A osi iittitorialnl ,naiii; ,Miiiier

tees

‘is "irmtw not;

h A; . rv-‘lfif

inmates-era» w

as.

lo’ ilié"'lliiarloiteloit' hiatus? A

~ Av

,v;._-.» Mrs. wn- ' ‘qymouth Street, atiottstown Roy-titty

igibeated the result. ho e on Wednesday

ltook. place at Sum- . Sunday moaning 0L tter a. snort

and, tour dang rsrs rs. Mchelvey, ou- K. Rogers, Char‘-

‘ , L, B, unt. Sum and" Sinclair,

‘ notice? will appea:

21","- ppf, Charlottetown , of the Grand Tem

f New Glasgow, N.

everul other Grand

from Nova Scotia ck.

r‘ of lad-lea were ‘beautiful cere- ree. and a-n ex- le is assured.

- < of Mr. and Mrs , "alclo SL, Rum- iply grieved to of their darling aJmG-il, a charm- ‘lars. lie with his

-_.lsters had spent.

- and Mrs. Henry Smith of this city

_ ited their daughters, Bertha, wife

TUESDAY

OAR TAKEN A1‘ KENSINGTON A car belonging to C. . Mathieson of thb C. N. Ry. Kens ngton‘ was up propriated by some unknown per- son or persons on last Friday night J it was headed toward Malpeque, but suddenly turned at a right ang- le to the left about a mile from Kensington, striking the high bank of the road with ‘terrific force. judg i"! by the wrecked condition of the car. The shaft of the steering gear was badly bent-evidently by the arrested momentum of the dri- ver. His chest and solar plexus must have experienced a harder wallop than either Dempsey or Fir- po could deliver. The way of the transgressor was fairly rough in this particular caso—and maybe

RETURNING FROM C.—Mr.

returned home on Saturday night after an enjoyable three month's trip to Britisih Columbia. They vis-

of Mr. G. Bruce Dixon, engineer and Miss Helen at New Westmins- ter, their son Harry of the staff of the High School. Victoria. and the Lawson family. Mrs. Smith's broth- ers and sisters at Victoria. A most delightful family re-union,was held. the three brothers and five sisters being togetlher for the first time in 40 years. The parents Mr. and Mrs. l-larry Lawson have passed away, and one sister Fanny was drown- ed several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Smith met many islanders while on their trip to the coast. They had fine weather almost every day they were there.

ere electric storm Queens County at Ii o'clock Satur- day Morning Sept. 29th. which re- suited in considerable The dwelling house owned by Mr. . F. Jenkins, Aiberry Plains was coutpletely burned to the ground. Much sympathy is felt as the loss sustained was a great one. The neighbors deserve much credit for heir kind assistance at such an carly hour. Also a valuable cow be longing to Mr. Chas. iiiucLcan was killed.

he wors .—— . k t t m yet m ctlme K on view at Beer & Weeks’ booth and nearly 3000 persons regifltcred EUGHBGB. Davy, inspector and Measures. weighed the chair, the exact weight being 60 lbs, 15 oz.

were drawing to decide the winner. fourteen 5llBS898 were folded and placed in a bat. by a prominent gentleman of this city and the winner proved to he Mr. Jenkins. congratulated on his good fortune.

SEVERE 8TORM:—A very sev- swept over

damage.

A LUCKY GUESSER.—The big

upholstered chair offered as s prize by Messrs Beer & Weeks, city. to the person guessing nearest to its weight was won by Mr. Harry Jen-

ins. of Hazelbrook. The chair was big in the Exhibition building

On Saturday. Mr. Edward of Weights and

Fourteen guesses of 61 lbs registered necessitating a The

One was drawn

Mr. Jenkins is to be

WEDNESDAY VICTORIA LEADS—'l‘he writer

notices by this tnorning's Guard- ian that Montague reports full has made its appearance, in that the first team load of potatoes came

6D- 1810

A doctor's prescription. internal and external use Over ioo years of success.

Johnson's A~<>=>Y~=Liniment

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Grippe, Cramps, Chills, _ - Bronrliitis, Tonstlitii, Spraiznssuiriaas, ‘etc. --

ARANMORE HAD ROUGH TRIP. —Tl-ie C. G. S. Aranmore had a rough ttastsage yesterday from Pic- tou, where she remained during Monday's storm. The wind blew hard from the north east. No ves- sels were cited on the t-rip over. This morning the steamer com mences bunkering and will load supplies lor Belle isle.

COAL SCHOONER SUINKF-A press despatch states that the twen- ty ton Cause built schooner Alice J. Davis, Captain Peter Dalton, owner and master, sank off Cape George on Thursday while en route from Port Hastings to Georgetown, P. E. I., with a cargo of coal. The vessel started to leak and while making l'0r Ballsntynt-Ys cove. snap ped heir mainmast. Her crew ol‘ three made shore, a mile distant, in a ‘dory. The vessel sank. Her spans are above water.

THURSDAY DODOED THE STORM-Word has been received at the Marine 0ffice‘that, the survey steamer Hayfield. which left here Sunday at 5 p. m. arrived safely at Am-

breaking of the storm.

SERIOUS DAMAGE - Thirty trees at Newiands, the property of hi-“ssrs Dear-tr. (‘harlot i town. were blown down in Monday's storm thus seriously affecting the appear anco of the bountiful arbor aven- uo leading from the. rosd'_ to tho house. v ,

-—BAD BEREAVEMENT-Tho death took place at Wilmdt Tues- day afternoon of Mrs. E. Clark, af- tor several weeks illness. at thi- agc of 28 years. She leaves to mourn a eorrowing husband and three small children. The funeral takes place Thursday fteruoon at 2 p. m. from the late r sidence.

-PAINFUL lNJURV-Mrs Hed- ley Brohaut, who left Summersidie a few days ago to join her hus- band in Boston, met with a painful wccident en route. While crossing in the Carferry she slipped on a hoard, breaking her arm. in a let- ter received by friends they re- port her making a good recovery from the injury.

WHEN BARN COLLAPSED -— The destrucLioJ to MnBart Hardy's" 120 foot barn at Union Road dur- ing Monday's storm reported in yesterday's Guardianmesulted in fatal injury to a horse and serious injury to three splendid milcli cows who were buried under fail-

berst, Magdalen islands before the

dQf

-\‘. '37‘ _ .

to market last Tuesday. Victoria is away ahead, Wright Bros ship- ped by Scbr. "Karmoe" Capt Lord on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 00 bugs

jug friends on the l-the lalnndi and. ,ed to their home on . wilt-re on Sunday

ing lumber when the building col-

O'NEiLL-BEATON.»—'l‘hel wed- _ lapsed. Four other cows were got

ding of Miss Margaret Viola Benton who made her home with -her aunt.

MacDONALD :~MacDOUGALL WEDDING.—On Sept i2 a very ili~

the little fellow

tori-sting event, took place at Si.

an auto and ser- l‘""“v°"""'“'"

Church,

Ara-Eadie

900 bushels to the Sydney market together with 40 tons hay, 35 bus.

Mrs. E. .i_ Ilreen, 11 Pearson Road and William A. O'Neill oi’ 18 Aut- umn Street was solemnized at 4.30

StOTlD.

r

-\"-- n Minis Josephine MacDonald of that place was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Francis Lomond MacDougull oi Port llill. Rev Reginald F Man- Doituld cousin of the bride "with the assistance of Rev. John i.'~. Mclntyre parish priest of Trucu-lie performed the ceremony. it'll» bride was charmingly attired iu a uuvy blue tricotine suit with but tn match nnd was attended by her sister Miss Panzie MacDonald.

RECEIVED PAINFUL INJURY- Whilst driving homo from attend- ing the Charlottetown Exhibition. Mr. James Gillis, of Kensington, met with a painful accident, when his horse, o. spirited animal, be- cumo frightened by a {iassiugati- tu. Mr. Giiiis was thrown from the carriage and sustained a broken leg. After receiving first nid at a farm house, he was driven to Hun- tcr River and brought by train and ambulance to Erince County Hos-

. was immediately

‘ vegetables and 12 tubs of butter. ital where he liv-

The potatoes were from the three of Crapaud's enterprising farmers, Messrs Verner Moore, Eric Lo\v- titer and Heath McVitie. CONTINUING SURVEY WORK. “Mr. Hugh McKay, Di Sapuipa, Okla» who has been engaged in geo logical survey work on the island lor oil boring purposes, returned to the city yesterday aiterspending

o'clock Sunday afternoon in St. Clement's Church, Medford, Mass, by the Pastor, Rev. Thomas F. Mc- Carthy. The bride was gowned in gray flat crepe and gray picture hat and carried a shower bouquet oi‘ bridal roses and llllies of the val- ley. Her sister Miss Dorothy Bea- ton, the bridesmaid was in toast colored flat crepe and carried yellow roses. Warren O'Neill of ‘Water- bury, Conn, brother oi‘ the groom

out in safety. Mr. Hardy lost scv- - ' - v v' ' l ,

Pii of his finest apple trees in tbc y, . a _ t‘ 1v I Z t

m] M "I can tel its FRESH at‘ i

511i lll}l'~ly.Dk4g\\3/tm|-. ~ b), the ¢ y o '

'4 OME-Mr. Angus rmerly of Annun- recr-ntiy of Bost- uy night in Charlot- onse to a telegram l- serious illness of

You bet it's fresh! Sealed NR-TIGHT the very

second it's packed! Thats why it's ALWAYS moist,

gagrant and FRESH-mo matter where or when you uy it!

andaie. Mr. McDon-

‘ bsent from the ls- n years which he Boston andneigh- Among. his other ac- cDoiiaid took a prom- ~ athletics and was a lqerabla note in his ged in o. number of e of the outstanding turposes remaining

irmanently.

8th at Vancouver inst. of Mr.

r will be regretted Province, where he clatives and friends, urner was born in

t Grove, livod sever- shfield whore he - farming and inill- ' ‘Vancouver in 1909

‘ ing and milk bus-

’ ‘ ccessftilly carried L‘ rs ago, when he

' mun of sterling l‘; the respect and ‘ ho knew him.

l and (Hazel) Mrs J.

o was Miss Lydia r years ago. The late rner was a brother.

-DE$MOND.—A quiet solemnized at the ihurch. New Glasgow, ,ay morning. in the iatives and friends. ' Desmond. r. and Mrs. Daniel

on, -N. S.. was

performed Margaret Monon- brlde, presided at

looked

ilored navy polret "black hat and fitch l carried a white a bridesmaid. Miss y sister . of the oyely in a sand with but to

a. squirrel

. _ groom was

. Edward S. Des- tbe. bridexAt the st sang heartil-

' ‘Maria. Tho- é-bride was a

' a true friend. Apart from these and

Igatltered to welcome them, they

‘ he was noticed to grow faint and

who also wore a navy blue suit The groom was ably supported by Mr. Rupert MacDougall c-f Its-h- mond. A delicious breakfast was r-srvul by the bride's tuotber Ildrst taxi-lute J. MRCDUHLUY. .n'|-.--

i-‘iit-it the bridal party motor-d t-

various points of Intel-mat. nnd after spending a most eitjoynbie day returned in the reverting u'!\e'.'e u. wedding reception was awaiting them. Many friends and reinftv-rs were present to wisn the lmppy young couple many V5181‘! of wed-i- ed bliss, while the numerous valuable gifts presented to the bride evidenced tho hlgit esteem. in which she ivas held by llci‘ many friends. After partuicing of o. sitntptuolts repast the rest of the BVOYIlHI-Z Wus spent in dancing, then the guests returned to their respective. homes after wishing Mr. and illrs. MacDougali every success and happiness in their journey through lifo. The follow- ing day the couple tuotored to their future home at Port llill, where after the usual good wishes of the groom's friends who had

repaired to the dining room. and enjoyed the bountcous-supper pre-

pared for them. B‘

'l“he many friends oi‘ Mr. Jatnes MoKemta. in city and country were painfully shocked on hearing the sad news of his sudden passing away on Sunday the 23rd Septem- ber, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. The deceased had-been in the enjoyment of his usual good health to witlhin a quarter of an hour of his unexpected demise. He bud devoutly attended the services of the Mi-ssionfln St. Dunstans Cath- during the previous two and was early in his place for the closing services on Sunday evening. Shortly after entering the Cathedral and kneeling in prayer

was at once carried to the vesti- bule. Rev. Maurice McDonald was immediately sent -for and, on arriv- ing the Sacrament or Extreme l'ncii0n was administered. Dr. Mc- Guigan was hastily summoned, but although on his arrival Mr. Mc- Kennn was still breathing, medical aid was nnavalilng and while the prayers lor the dying were being read by Father McDonald and res- ponded to ‘by the-assembled con- gregation, the soul of a just man peacefully went forth to its eternal reward, Truly such a death was a sassy one and another proof that as a man lives so shall be die. Dec- eased was a man of quiet. unauum- ing disposition, upright and hon-- est: in all his dealings, a worthy citizen. kind, obliging neighbor and

his many good quhlities‘ he was noted for his rare gift of wit and

some time on the mainland, where the survey work is being extend ed. Mr. McKay states general surveys have been mad: and that the work has not yet pro greased far enough to begin boring alterations. While surveying on thr Province he and Dr. Howell found considerable Dlantts, mostly stems 0t‘ carboniier ous trees.

that only

fossil remains oi

WEDDING BTETLSF-A very

pretty wedding took place a-i ihc home 0i‘ the bride's mother, Mrs D. D. Stewart, Montague, morning oi’ August 29th in the pres ence of immediate relatives, when Ruth M, Stewart was united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony to Rev

on the

G. Tarvin nt‘ Kansas . S. A. T-he bride was very becom-

ingly attired in a traveling suit o‘ navy blue tricotine and carried z- shower bouquet of sweet peas and roses. The bride was the recipient Lot’ many beatitiful presents which included gold, silver, cut glass and linens After the marriage luncheon was served, the happy young left for a trip tlirougirthe Southerr States where the groom is to tak<

and valuable cheques

couplr

post graduate course in theology

and the bride will study music am‘ Sunday School leadership. Rev. C E. Armstrong pastor of Montague Christian Church officiated.

From all parts of the"Provincs

yesterday came reports verily"!!! the Guardian's statement 0i tilt’ severe havoc wrought by Monday's unprecedented possible yet even roughly to estim- ste the extent oi the damage, as in many parts down and communication has been shut off. tion has been received the same tal-a of devastation, of upturn trees. damaged crops, flooded fields and demolished farm buildings. is re peated. the shore the extremely high tide has inundated the laud and caused great destruction.

storm. it is im-

teiephone lines are

But wherever informs

in low-lying places near

About fifteen percent of the

grain crop of the Province remain ed uncut at the time of the storm. The majority of the crop was in stook in the field and it is hoped that much of this grain can be sav- ed. materially fields. A very small percentage of the grain much or this is still in a compara- tively green state. now will have to stay thelfharves- ting work in order» to repair the damage done to their barns and outbuildings. Hel time is very prec ous. could not have come at a more in- opportune time.

The wind yesterday helped in drying‘ the aodden

crop is in barns, and

Many farmers

is scarce, and The storm

iii the eastern part. of the Prov-

ince -more grain had been harves- ted and the damage by the storm

Pacific Coal 00., with offices in Los Angeies. At present they have .

to the popul-

is considerably less, although still

' K700i“. Afl-

d Solicitor, B4 brie Street ‘QM Union B Canada

. o! Requiem was celebrated by Rev.

4%“ “I

a ready repartee

humor, which he could so well use to point a moral or adorn a tale and which never pained but always delighted his pleased listeners and no doubt his amusing anecdotes and tended much to make him the general favorite that. be was with young and old who

ow him. The funeral took place on Tuss- y the 25th ult to St. Damian's tbedrsi and was largely attended all classes of citlsens including my friends and acquaintances om the country thus evidencins he respect and esteem in which e deceased was held. Hiflli Mo"

Maurice McDonald and the servvlcw at the grave were conducted bv Rev. William Monaghsn. Pastor oi Seven Mile Bay.

Deceased leaves to mourn his wife and brother John. who have the sympathy of the community in their tmeovoment.

The pail lrsrem were: J. .7 Johnston. H. P. Psoii, K. C. i-iolm lei-mug Mtfluignn, Clem Blnnchiitd. Charles Oummiall.

». .,; ma gllsr UM“! rest is pesos.

A

quite serious.

Bringing Up Father.

was best‘ man. A largely attended reception fol-iowd at the prettily decorated home of M-rs. Breen. Music was furnished by Dr. P. Mc- Donald on the piano. Ron-aid Mc- Donald, saxophone and M-r. Scat‘- ferilo, violin. -Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill were assisted in receiving by Mr- nnd Mrs. Breen. The bride was us

eraily remembered w-itlh giita. After the-reception the couple i9" P" i‘

motor honeymoon trip during which they will visit Poisrd

Springs, Maine and Son Nipi Lodge qt Luke Sula-apes, N. H. They will- he at home after September 15, sq 2:4 Dearborn street, Meuioid Hill-- side. The bride formerly belonged

to Georgetown and was educated at

Noire Dame Academy. T-he groom is

a. Boston insult-altos ilrokff-rw-A-

ON VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA ..M.-_ Hui-r» ii. lircDonald, Glen.- iale, Los AngelesAJ-aiiforma, reaves ‘omorrow morning via Pictou. on return to his home. Mr. MacDon- tid has been visiting his old home tt Roseneath and his ltrothef-lfl ‘aw at Peakee Station. (luring the "mat ten days. it is forty years zince he left the island and it is wenty-seven years since be last visited here. Mr. MacDonald sees many changes in the Province and ln spite of the inclement weather of the past few days thinks there ‘s no ltlace to‘ compare with the island. Mr. i\iacDonald is engag- 2d .in the coal and oil business ant‘ was a large pipe line for export. known as the Blue Tank Line Co. yir. MacDonald is also 8 member 0' 1 syndicate engaged in building a -iew city between San Pedro 81'1" fiedondo, Cal. it has an ares 0i 16,000 acres, and a water frontage if 18 miles. The vast sum of $35.- t00,000 is being spent on the e"- tsrprise. the Commonwealth Trust ‘Jog-of which Mr. Frank Vander- lp ta president, being behind Mr- ViaoDonsltYs syndicate. At. pre~ tent the lots have all been survey- ed and the streets planned. Town centres are to be made. and the "esidentnl part la l.o be separated ‘mm the business and under the zharter no business D1890 will be allowed to encroach on the residential part. The University of Southern

‘too to establish a branch in the new centre. The iWDulation of the new city w-ill be several hundred thousand within tho first five years consisting '0! retired men and the rich people of the large busi- ness centres in the States. There is oil on the land, which when de- veioped will prove s. very cottsid- arable and profitable industry The company in which Ml‘- MncDonald is interested is die

a contract with the Government for a million tons of coal pol‘ Y0" to be shipped to the Panama quual 2011B.

California has been given $5.000» ceased him w» Yes" =80-

Gillis is now making a good re- covery.

PRESENTATION TO R the staff of the Dominion Experi- mental Station and of the Plant of the Pathological Laboratory, as- sembled at the office of Supt. J. A. Clark on Tuesday afternoon, to say good-bye to Mr. Frank Tinncy. who is leaving for McDonald Coll- ege on ‘Vednestlay morning. A short address was read by Miss E. B. Sterne, expressing the good will of those present, and their appre- ciation of ivir. Tinney's faithful work during the. past seven years. Mr. M. H. McLennan. foreman at the Station. then presented Mr. Tinncy with club bag fittings, on behalf of the staff, Mr. Tinncy. though taken completely by sur- prise, made a fitting response. thanking the donors for their gift. Refreshments were then served, and a social time spent, when the party dispersed, after singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and wishing Mr. Tinncy success in his work.

At. his hoittc,Sept.17tli,1923, there pr-sci‘ yieacctuitv away. M’ fihris- toplto: Lowihi-i ll Scariutlnru. tn the 73rd yr-"u" of lti- .-i.:-- .\ir Low- ther w“ l\')i"l ll if"; z i bu‘ im- ved with his parents at an early age to (Earl-ton, - and Siilllbll in Searletoyvn Z7 years ago.

The late C. Lo-ythci- “'11s u man whom the world today contains too few. Obiiging nnd unselfish in his dealings with his neighbors, gener- ous to a fnuit. and ever ready to lend a helping hand, liiis religion was truly of the practical type.