t l l - --- and- little dsuahte , hi" been visiting Mrs. Pres- _ parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. n. w‘ for the sulnmer months, »-- - recently for their home if!!! York. S. ‘$330 the evening of September 25, ‘the. a host of’ friends gathered to-

flbnlil. Kent Street, ifihm. to extend to him their sin- nlflfe good wishes on the eve of his ‘ rture to Western Canada.

, .

i "w

2 ‘W311’. llwbmllanied by Mrs, Birch leaves this morning for Montleai. Where they will spent pert of their holidays and then they will return to Port Hawkesbury. N.S., where they will visit Mrs. Birch‘: ‘other. M1’!- culit- John Embree.

. W. P. l-filtz. Stanley Bridge, -"left. for a six weeks visit with her sisters in Peabody, Mass. Her many friends wish to see her much im. z-proved in health and soon back to her duties in the Post Office where she has served faithfully for over thirty years. ' "THE LATIWIIIS. THOMAS YEO H-Tho many friends of Mrs. Thom- ue Yeo will regret to learn of her death at the P. E. Island Hospital yesterday morning. Tho late Mrs. Yeo leaves to mourn her husband. three sons. Bruce H. Yeo, Percy Yeo. John Wendell Yeo. two sisters, Mrs Hattie O'Connor, New York, . Helen J‘, Holmes» Loe Angeles, and one brother, Charles L, Holmes o: Chicago.

The sympathfof a wide circle of fdenfil at home and abroad goes Out t0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling MacSwain of Mt. Hope, in the great loss which they have been called upon to bear 1h the death, on Wed- hflSdfly. Sept. 4th, after a short ill- ness of two weeks. of their winsome little daughter, Muriel Anne, 5h; wm a singularly attractive child of rare beauty and charm, beloved by __ all who knew her and her prema- ture death, caused by brain tumor. at the tender age of 1 year and ll mflhths. has amused manifestations of deep sorrow.

“She leaves to mourn. besides her °1"-°"-1'1°k9n Parents. one ab brother, Waldo. b y

-slsr|:ae Mae-r ron rag HIST TIME-Mrs. William Jones, who ie ninety-one years of age and "111 quite active, made the trip from Boston, where she resides, to visit a sister. (whom sho had never seen) Mrs. E‘. P. Harrington, French River. N. B. Mrs. Herrinston is 11 years old- 'I‘hey are daughters of “w h" "our! Compton of st. Eleonora and descendents of Hon, H"?! Cflmllton. who was the orig. inal owner of Lot 17, Prince 3d. ward Island. Mrs. Jone; left home before her sister woe born and al. though they had corresponded fro. gall"? 9191' had never previously

c . 8. ‘

s; .

A Mott dd‘ ~ - fncial adage fir“ SQLFQY, Boturdoy morning in at. Paul's Church when Miss Helen McKie, niece of Mrs. Hooper Home a..- l!!!" the bride of John Gordon McDonald, prominent young Che“. lnttotown iness man. The "Wgmy- W18 Performed by Rev.

The

. itelyirglond. r was attended by her - Miss Wayne McKlr. while - . 6 Broom was supported by Wil. fred Duffy as best man. ‘ During the

. l z later a vocal fllioilblmvfuo! page“: 81; ""5"" by Mu. Arthur Roper.‘ Tuo ushers were Stirling mum "l4 311.17 Jamissen. The married couple left hulflmwu WP to Montreal New York, On their return, will reside in Charlottetown.

James Geteon o; '11 15h w, hwlht to the Prince Czflllalflty Ho: “l ‘m 37ml)’ afternoon suffering . I bldly fractured arm which be "luetainsd while cranking his Sir An. unusual accident occurred 711110 he was being driven down by nlotvr car to summerside. Just n:-

fvfl tho norty ruched Richmond » the front wheel of the car came the car swerved into-the itch s:'|d_ struck s tolejlhone post. the oer vls smashed up a mm bu“ the Occupants were Jnllurt.

. ‘fumes

l , father,‘ had

on a and they

BOMB-Mr. Ind

imm- st the home of w. Mac- Charlotte-

Mr. George A,‘ Birch, of the Car

h, the new north Irlilolhlilo." "mo"

. SUNDAY

IINIWINC IIIENDIIIIPS - ' Mrs. Harry Tuttle and sen Aubrey. of Pugwash, NS, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ewen have returned home after a week- end visit with relatives in Fairview, the former. home of both. Mrs. ‘Iuttle and her brother Mr. Mc- Laughlin. After an absence of many years they saw many changes on the Island, and enjoyed renew- ing old friendships during their brief soiourn. ‘ ‘

RETURN FROM CONVENTION I-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houle re- ‘turned Saturday evening after at- fond’ the sessions of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge, 1.0.0.1", and Association of Rebekahs Assemb- lies held in Atlantic City. New Jer- sey. Mr. Houle was one of the Rep- resentatives of the Maritime Prov- inces attending. At the opening session of the ARA, Mrs. Houie was accorded the honour of pre- sentlng the British Flag. A large representation was present from all branches of the Order. The 1936 session of 8.6.1’... meets in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Houle spent a few days in Boston with

bliu. community.

‘lhlpellingofflaroldandliesil Iedmonlhlge l and 1a, victims of accident at bake

tbs d? Verde on Sunday. loot. 22nd. cast a shadow M gloom over the whole

GINIIDUS DONAIQISIN-iflikne of the first responses to IP- peai made by the P. S. fulospital was given yesterday by Hie Honour Lieut. Governor DeBlois. who sent

Lend, Chairman of the City Collec- tors, "with best wishes for success in your efforts." Needless to soy this generous act is greatly appreciated.

INJURED IN FALL-Ml’. Gill-Flt?! McDougall was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital about 10-30 last night suffering from injuries to the heid received in a fall downstairs at his resid- ence. The extent of his injuries could not be determined but he was unconscious when admitted to the hospital.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT-Mrs. Fred McAleer is in the Charlotte- town Hospital suffering from in- juries received Saturday night when a. car driven by her husband

Mrs. Home's sister, Mrs. Margaret Abbott. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nevers, Mr. Houl'e niece, also vis- lting in Moncton, N. B., on the re- turn trip.

In the passing of Mrs. Murdoch MacKenzle, Lyndaie, on Sept. 23rd at the age of eighty-nine, the ccn- gregation of Valleyfield lost me of its oldest and most loyal members. The late Mrs. MacKenzie, nee Annie Stewart, was born in Cul na Cnoc. Skye, Scotlpncl, in 1846 and emigrated to this country with her parents and three sisters. Flora, Catherine, and Margaret, on the ship "Elizabeth" in the year 1863. She attended a Gaelic school in Skye and was well versed in her native lahguage. In 187d she mar- ried Murdoch MacKenzle. Grand View, the ceremony being perform- ed by the Rev. Alexander Munro. Mr. MacKenzie died in 1917. Mrs. MacKenzie came into the member- ship of the Church on profession of faith in 1887 and for ‘forty-eight years she was a faithful attendant iaitekthe Church services at Valley-

_.___

‘A quiet but pretty wedding took place in st. Dunstans Basilica, on Sept. e when Edith Mildred Mc- Kenna, daughter of James E. Mc- Kenna became the bride of John Francis Cullen. son of John T. Cui- len, Hope River. The marriage cer- emony was performed by the Rev. VP. McMahon, D. 1)., who also eel. ebrated the nupbfal mass.

The bride was becorningly at-' tired in navy blue suit with picture hat and gray messorlea. She was attended by her sister, Lauretta. who wore s suit of gray with blue accessories. ‘Pile groom was ably supported by his cousin. Dizcne Cullen of Sherwood.

After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents. who e they had brakfast with im- me te relatives. After spendnlg a few hours in the city the bridal _party left for the home of the groom's father, where a suntptuoua dinner awaited them; in the after- noon thew took a. motor trip calling on friends in Keneington and oth- er points. returning in the evenlns toMrs. Walter Reid's. the groom's sister. where they were invited-to e. dainty supper. About 8 o'clock the wedding party, with relatives and invited guests went to the home of lbeonard Cullen. where a pleasant evening was spent in mus- ic snd dancing. refreshments being served, In the wee sins‘ hours. after e. day happily spent they re- turned to the city where they will reside.

Previous to her marriage the brde was tendered a pro-nuptial shower at her home where she re- cived many lovelv and appropriate gifts. A host of friends loin in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cullen a lam! and happy wedded life.

A very charming Autumn wedding was solemnized this morning at 1:45 st the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. 0- Muttart. Central Street. Summer- side, when their daughter Niles gum r nstance became the bride of Robert Alexander Horne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B- L. Homo of Summerside.

Chrysanthemums in brown and gold with maiden-hair fern and vases of pale pink asters and roses in a very charming arransevncnt made a lovely setting for the cere- mony which took place in the dyivsjng room under the arch by the fireplace. Rev. Mr. Davies. Pas- tor of the United church. tied tho

, George Muttart , ing March as the bride entered the room with hcr father, who gave her in m - The bride was chsrminfly Cflmud in a lovely chiffon velvet dress in

wnsmede on princess lines with f, draped oekllflfilllsieevu rfdlytnmoiedgvitirjbrl _, 8h

ville who are well up in the nineties. ed congratulations-S

MeoLeod were held yesterday after-

lsrgely attended. Many old friends

Hymns sung were Light" and

away last Monday. 5*“ , hospital at Lakewood. N.J.. fdlovlw fnfg an automobile 8001M!"

Pathology in the Pennsylvania Uni- versity, Philadelphia-S. W

Th

corners of the mom. The bride was silk crepe, with all‘; net veil and

ouet of white and pink eamations. with maiden hair fern and 9111K ‘roses. The attendants were Mr. Earl Diamond and Ruth Stone. groom's gift to the bride was a gold

pearl earrings, and to the grooms-

guusts witnessed the ceremony and

Music was rendered by Mrs. Vernon Hughes. The happy couple will re- side at Winsloe. We wish them

quiet but pretty wedding was fol- emnized in St. Duntsanb Basilica at 6.30 yseterday morning Lillian Redmond. daughter of Mr.

city, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Henry Bourueis of Moncto , N. 3.. Rev. It. Dalton performing the ceremony celebrating the Nuptial More. The bride. who was charmingly attired 1n Copen blue velvet with hat and sneer to match. wu attended by

Eileonliedlncnd

was in collision on Great George St. with one driven by Cyril Rich- ard. Mrs. McAleer was cut about the. head by glass. She was taken to ‘the hospital where her condi- tion was reported as not being ser- icus. The ears were damaged to some extent.

—-'I'0 CELEBRATE 102ND BIRTH- DAY-Whiie in the west of the Province Mr. A._E. MacLean had the pleasure of visiting Mrs. Cal- laghan of Ebbsfflet who will cele- brate her l02nd birthday on Fri- day next; and who is still hale and hearty. Mrs. Neiiigan, another\old maident of Ebbafleet, who is the mother of Dr. Nelligan of Mon- treal and John Nelligan, and Mr. and Mrs. JosephTwrry of Peters-

to whom Mr. Mani-eon also extend-

The funeral services for Dr. Nell

noon from the residence of his brother, Mr. Norman MacLeod. Cen- tral Street, Summersida, and was

came and ‘paid their last tribute to a dear friend whose life had been cut short so suddenly. Rev. Mr. Davies conducted the service. “Lead Kingly “The Lord Is My Shepherd." A male quartette. Messrs» Ewen Nicholson, Wm Slackford, Archie Sharp and W. E. Bentley sang very feelingly "Abide with Me."

The poll bearers were: Dr. J. C. Simpson, Dr. W. B. Howatt. Dr. R. L. Noonan, Mr. J. S Wrilht. M1‘- Robert Gordon and Mr. J. C. Moun- tain. Interment was in the family plot in the People's Cemetery.

The late Dr. Neil MacLeocéarlldssseig

the car 1n which he was drlvifll overturned, when the driver swerved suddenly to avoid another ear.

Dr. MacLeod was Professor ‘of

At the home of the bride. Corn- wall. on Wednesday. Sept. 25th. at '1 o'clock P. M» thennarrings of Winifred Mae Stone, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone. to John Wendell Rodd of Winsloe. Rev. D. K. Ross officiated. The bride was given sway by her father- e Wedding March was rendered by Miss Mildred Hyde, cousin of the bride". The ceremony was perform- ed beneath a. beautiful arch of autumn leaves and asparagus ferns and roses. with three white bells over the arch, The room was faste- fully decorated with lsrge ‘vhite bells in the centre and st.eamers_ of white and pink trimmings to the

beautifully attired in dress of white wore white shoes and carried a bou-

The pendant and to the bridesmaid

man. cull’ links. In the vicinity of seventy-five

took part in the bountiful supper.

RIDMOND- BOUIGIOIB — A

when and Mrs. Henry Redmond of this

and

hersfsfenldiss

a cheque for 8100 to Mr, S A. Mac- ‘

when lost one of its most beloved citizens

valllilomployll of u» "m. Print- iul dovIfl-ment; and a‘ substantial

~m= Passed awly to the Better Land, Mrs. Charles Paul. formerly Rebeoce Carew, of Hunter niver. st the age of 4f years. _

MOTOIBD T0 MAINS-Mr. and we. Alexander Seaman. Buckley Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Pherson. Wiltsbire, returned Satur- day evening from a motor mp to Portland, Maine. They were ac- companied home by Mr. John Mec- Donald. who will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives.

--.-.

..°ENJOYED VISIT-Mr. Arthur Gordon left Montague Wedneeds to return to Boston after spendinli a. pleasant six weeks vacation with his sister. Mrs, Edward it. Mur- phy. This is Mr. Groom's first visit in nine yore and he speaks very highly of his home town. Mr. Gordon is in the hotel business in Boston-H

The passing of young Ann Jean‘ Matheson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Angus Mathlson of Glen Wil- liam at the tender age of ii years at the Montague Hospital on Sept. 28rd, i935. brought keen general sorrow to Glen William, Caledonia, and all around. as one of. if not the largest furlerel gatherings in quite a few years witnessed. Taken ill about 10 weeks ago, nine of which were spent in the Hospital. all that medical skill could do was done for her. Operated on thrice out of each of which she awzke, but after the last one she began f0 sink and soon slipped away, which news came as a great shock to her son-owing mother and fath- er. Ann Jean was quite a precocious child. smart and intelligent in school, bright, loving and loved by all who knew her. Ahead of her col- leagues in school in her studies and possessed of an unusual grasp of her Bible and God's plan oi’ sai- vatlon, which she eagerly drank in as unfolded to= ber by her pastor. and of which she gave a wonder- fully clear evidence to the end. giv- ing all who knew her or heard of her that in he: death "the dam- sel fs not dead. but sfeepin_." Mark 5:30, the passage from which her Minister. Rev. Allister Murray, prersive discourse It the home in Caledonia, preached a. deeply im- Gien William. to the large sadden- ed reverend crowd. The burial was in Caledonia Cemetery. Mr. Mur- ray conducting the service there also. The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter and Angus McDonald. Neil and J. N. McPherson, Aleck Mc- Klnnon and Colin Mcmnls. The sympathy of the whole ammunity‘ for many miles around with the bereaved parents and. their two younl boys and girls. t

. .WBDNISDAY ‘The i. community of Jirookfield

in the passing of Mrs. Lucy Ann Mscland. the widow of tholats Mr. ltodericklfacuod. in her 61st you. Mrs. Macbeod died in the early morning hours of July 27th. 1935. Durlngthe previous winter she had not been in her usual state of robust health, and at the begin- ning of_July she deemed it neces- sary to call in medical assistance. Neither ‘she nor the members of her family regarded her condition as critical. however. and those who visited with her were touched by her cbeerfulnees and courses. The shock was all-the greater. ‘there- fore. when the end came suddenly and almost without warning.

NEW STRIIII‘ GIANT-At a. special meeting last night of the City Council the following resolu- tion, moved by Conn. Real-don, seconded by Coun. Turner. was adopted without discussion: "That the offer of Harry G, Jenkins to grant to the City a street of forty feet in width runninl ‘northwsrdiy from McCili Avenue throuah the centre of the "property recently pulohssed by Mrs. Jenkins from the trustaes of St. James Church to its northern boundary, be ac- cepted on the assurance that all buildings to be erected thereon before or after sale shall be of ‘ ‘ ble type and quality. AYsc that the City Engineer do immed- iately sdurvtey ‘snddisyk out such pro s roe an ma e e propel‘ deecpzmion thereof and-that the Recorder Proverb a deed of grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins in ae- cordanm therewith." I

Numerous friends throughout the city sod particularly among the re- turned men will learn with regret of the death of Charles Mlcfloutsll. m occurred at the Prince Ed-

Isisnd Hospital shortly before terdey from a fractured skull. sustained when he fell down the stairs at his boarding house llst

t is understood belied only mov-

ed into the boarding llo not being fem

m. made emfqtepnwlhsnn loav-

lndrfi, e being

quite m» to

, :11: deceased who

witbndrg wsttlly dressed

..;.'¥.‘."............"‘° imli";.“‘.ll‘i.'.l e _ .. » by her brother. Mr. James MacDonald and nephew. w. hrl-Bollll’ of numford. lllilll. m veiting the Island, guaets- of their father. Mn. Donald MacDon- ald.of Bloomfield and sister. Mrs. Daniel id of Travellers ‘Beet-S ......._.... _

CABS OOLLIDB 0N MALPIQUI ROAD-A cerdriven by Mr. Louis Doyle, Cornwall. and one driven by Mr. Walter Brennan, Long River. were in a collision on the Malpeque Reed last evening. Both cars re- ceived some damage. ‘The accident occurred as one car. proceeding to- wards town. went to turn of! one road leading to the Experimental Farm colliding with one p. " away from the City. No one was injured.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER-HOD! of the most interesting functions of the season took place at Meadow Bank on Thursday evening. Aug. 15th. when the members of the Cornwall Young People's Society also neighbors and friends, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley l-Iyde to "shower" them with good wishes and many useful gifts in honor of their recent marriage. To the strains or the Wedding ‘March played by Miss Winnifred Best the bridal couple were ushered info the parlor by Miss Helen Scott and Mr. Gordon Boyle. Miss Mary Walker on behalf of ‘the Cornwall YRS. of which the groom was a, member, then read an address. as Mira Jean Frizzell presented them with an aladdin lamp. As the par- cels were opened Mrs. ‘Victor Mc- Phail read the accompaning vers- es. Mr. Hyde. on behalf of his bride thanked their many friends and extended to each and all an invita- tion to visit them in their home. pfter which ail Joined in singing ‘For Thye Are Jolly Good Fellows." The remainder ef the evening was spent in music. ringing and con- verse-ti . After lunch was served by the ladies the National Anthem blrought a pleasant evening to a C O56.

\

FAREWELL PARTIF-On Sept. 10th. the people of» Srookfieid es- sembled at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart to bid farewell to Mr. Rudolph Seriis, who had been the Minister in the Brook- f-Zeld congregations for the summer months. A largo company of old and young assembled for the pc-V onion. to honor the young preacher and to wish him God-speed. m. Ste art. Mr. McPherson and Mr. Mc aid all spoke of the valuable service Mr. Berlis rendered to the congregation, dining the short while he had been here. Special mention was made of the