DECEMBER 0. 1751

MONDAY

WEATHER FORECAST-For the month of December: l to 3. stormy; ‘ m g, variable spelt; 0 to ii, mild; l; w 15, sleet and snow; i8 to 20, mid wave; 2i to 26. blustery, clear; 31 w 31, storm wave.

LEAVE FOB. EUROPE-Mr. and ma, Raoul Reymond. Bouthport. leave this morning for New York m relate to France and Switzerland where they will visit relatives and irlends. combining business with pleasure. ‘

ISLAND NURSE GRADUATES — Among the six graduating nurses mm the Goddard Hospital, Brockton, Mug, making a high percentage and accomplishing splendid work, was pigs Annie ‘Jane’ Bruce, daughter of My. John J. Bruce. Milltown Cross. Mas Bruce was unable to attend the w-qmany, which was held In the war Memorial Auditorium at which nvcr five hundred parents and friends attended. as she had accepted a posi- tion at the Quincy City Hospital sev- m weeks before. immediately on mdpgatlng iss Ross had planned p; aitemrthe exercses and receive her diploma in person. but at the last moment. due to the sudden illness of her mother. she ‘was prevented, and ind to get hers’ by mail.

i.‘

His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton was duly sworn in at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Legislative chamber. the function being attend- ed by a large number of pcuple_ special invitations had been Lssued to the members of. the House of Qommons, of the Sena-to. of the tudioiw. and of the Executive Council and to the American Consul ind French Consul and their wives. also to members of the Provincial Leglslature. to His Worship Mayor Prowse of Charlottetown. to his Wor- lhlp Mayor mdstone of- Sumrneraide. and to Mr. T. Edgar McNutt, Pres- ident of the Provincial Command oi the Canadian Legion. Relatives of H‘; Honour present were, Dr. C. Howard Dalton sud Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Paul A. Murray. Newton. Mas. and Miss Mary Gavin. TignL-‘h.

lion. Mr. Dalton entered the Leg- islative Assembly Chamber accom- panied by his staff consisting of Lleut. O01. G. E1 Full, AIDE. Major DJ‘, Tierney. Lfcut. Connolly and Mn) Alban Farmer. Private Secret- l-“ll The oath was administered by Ml‘- E. J. Lcmaire. Clerk of the

Pllify Council. Ottawa. who present- x

rd His Honour with HLs Excellency the Governor Generals "Commimion appointing him to the highest office in the province. The Lieutenant Governor then handed the Commis- sion tn his secretary, who read the time aloud to those present. after which a copy ‘was handed to the clerk of the" Provincial Executive Jouncil. Mr. H. R. Stewart.

Mr. Lemaire then handed the Holy E-ible to.the Lieutenant Governor. who. stepping from the dais and l"~"il!li time: Bible in his right- hand. read. the oath of Allegiance as fol- l. 7.3.’

Immediately at the close oi the iffooeedmgs an informal reception was held.

His Honour was presented by Dr. Leo Frank with a. magnificent floral horseshoe. brought in by two Boy Scouts, the presentation being made ‘Iv Mrs. J. D. Stewart. The flowers 0'. the tribute xvere sent to the Charlottetown Hospital and to the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

in addition to the Governor's Aldes._the following officers were present: Llcut. Col. l". W. McNevin, D.C.M.. Major B. Conrad. M.M.

TUESDAY

varnrvli ACCIDENT-As the n- Ilut of a car, in which she was driv- 111a. overturning at Marshfield on Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Hughes of Mill- wve had her right hand badly in. lured. siic "was taken to the City Hospital where it was found necessary '>° lmbutate three fingers.

WEDDING BELLS-Mr. and Mrs. Mldrew’ Redmond of Cardigan an- munce the marriage of their daugh- '-‘l' Miss Mary A. Redmond to Mr. llllm M. Bruserd of Bomerviiie. "w. They were married at st. JO- l¢iih‘s Church. Bomervlile. Nov. 2'1. i930.

LOCAL CHURCH CAMPAIGN NET! "Alli-Monday. Dec. 1st was "l! day set apart by the Baptists of l-‘le MsritimeProvinces for a "Keep- lllt the Faith" campaign to raise a fund of $50,000. The Charlottetown dlurch yesterday put on a canvas which brought in SL090 in cash and 0635 subscriptionsw e. total o! $1.635. Mrs. A. w. Stems.- presldent oi the 1-1416!‘ Aid Daclety. was in chsrgl. "l" Mm captains under her beinl Mrs. J. A. dark. Mrs. Bamuel Camp- Wl» ma. (It/I. llitqt lad Ill‘!- J- n. 4mg". ""“‘

I éslnouuln HONOR-Miss Byb. ‘l Tallwll- °llly dlllkhter of Dr. n. "r. m"! Mrs. Tanton of Bummerside led her class at the Christmas exams‘ in Blllllerlvlvsv at McDonalds than... Cflllege. which is affiliated with Mc. Glll University. Miss Tanton has the Blllsular honor of being the first liillahter of s aduate of the Col. 168B to come back to the College-s

NEW MANAGER Annrvas_M,, A- M- DWBIss. the new manager of ll" Metropolitan Store. arrived in “l9 01W on board the Hochciaga Saturday evening. Mr. Douglas, who succeeds Mr. Lloyd J. Jones, has been mllllliBvr of the New Glasgow atom since last February. Before that he ‘"5 "slslllllt mlnllser of the Halifax store, where Mr. Jones is now man- ager. Mr. Douglas has seven years’ chain store experience. having" been with the Metropolitan stores go,- three Years and with Steel's m four ycars. Mrs Douglas will not arrivc here until after the New Yum Th: Guardian extends its congratulations l" Ml" Dlillitias on his promotion and also a hearty welcome to this Pro vlnce. '

WEDNESDAY

LAST TRIP 0F SEASON-The re- turn of the Hochelaga to Pictou from this port yesterday morning marked the termination of the steamers contract for tile season. and was the fllllil Passage for the year. The Hochelaga. delayed by bad weather. arrived late Monhy afternoon. rc- maincd all night. and returned to Pictou yesterday morning.

WEDDING BELLS-A quite but pretty wedding was solemnized at 5.30 Wednesday evening. November 19th, at the United Church Parson- age. York. when Emma. Louisa (laughter oi Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Marshfield. was united in marriage to Arthur Lelth Brown. son of Mr. Stephen Brown and the late Mrs. Brown of York by thc Rev. 1". E. Boothroyd. The bride wore a. dress

cloth coat with Lynx trimming and hst and shoes to match. They were attended by Miss Muriel Brown.

Scott brother of the bride. ,ately after the ceremony they drove ‘to the home ‘supper was scrvcd to the immediate frelatives. The bride on the cve prior ‘to her marriage wasgiven a miscell-

sistov of the groom and Mr. Alex Immedl.

of the bride where

aneous shower at her home when she received e. large number of lovely gifts. The United Church Choir. of which she was a faithful member for a number of years also presented her with a beautiful Hall Mirror. At-a late hour on Wednesday night they left for their future home in York followed by the best wishes of a host of friends.

RETURNS FROM VACATION.- Mr. C. Howard Dingwell who re- tired from the C. N. R. aiter fifty years’ service last July. has Jl15l» m‘ turned from a three months vacation spent visiting his sons in Toronto and Boston. and also Mrs. Harris. New York. where he had the pleas- ure of seeing the new play 0f Mr- Harris produced for the first time. Mr.’ and Mrs. Harris are very fond of Bay Fortune, where they have spent many summers and now con- template spending the winter there. as Mr. Harris iinm he can work bct- ter in King's than ill Los Angeles, his southern home. Mr. Harris i185 spent, thirty or forty thlillfllld dollars in making a summer heme in Bay Fortune. and the Province has a great bcostcl" in him in literary and theatrical circles. Mr. Ding- wcll's son. Reginald. is Conductor on the C. P. R. and has a fine home in Toronto; while his other son. Frank E. has a. lucrative weather stripping business in Boston. Mr. Dlngweil contemplates returning to Boston» for the winter. but could not resist the temptation to. return to the old sod for Christmas and the New Year. He. thinks there ls no place like it. and that people who live here are not»half appreciative enough of the blessings Ind Other advantages they enjoy here.

THURSDAY

SMELT FISHING roost-smelt fishing continues to be very poor at all fishing points around the Island coast. Mr. B. T. Gallant. Supervisor of Fisheries. reports. Prices are low ranging between seven and ten cents a pound.

NEW FISHERIES DISTRICT- Notice of the formation of a fifth fisheries inspection district compris- ing the southem sections oi Kins! and Queens Counties has been re- ceived by'Mr. B. T. Gallant. Super- visor of Fisheries. 'I‘his chanze will give Prince Edward Island five fish- eries inspectors instelld of four. Be- ginning at Bantry Point the boun- dariee of the new district will follow the Old Town Bped to Georsetwfl. thence to Cardigan Point. Ind Wlll

follow the cout around Cevfi 9e the Discs of

or Navy blue georgette. navy ibroad- ,

MINISTER. RETURNS-Rev. Dr. Scott Fulton. formerly minister of Zion Church, city, and now pulm- of the Presbyterian Church, Chat- hom, Ont" arrived in the city last ""0108. He will remain for several days.

Asfrzlvuan EXHIBITION CON- FEBENCE-Mr. James Paton re- turned lest evening after an absence of several weeks spent in Toronto. Montreal and Guelph. At the latter city Mr. Paton. as president oi the Prince Edward Island Exhibition Association, Attended the conference: of thc Canadian Exhibition Assocla-y tlon. Hon. Robert Weir. Federal Minister of Agriculture. was the chief EDeaker. While at Toronto Mr. Pat- on attended the Royal Winter Pair.

IIEARB . PADEREWSHI. - Mr. Freddy. Morris, now in Boston en route for Day-tons. Beach. Florida, lllld U10 Privilege of hearing Padcr- cwski play the other day. He writes: “I heard Padcrcwski this week in a Wvflliefllll program. and the packed Symphony Hall rose to greet him as he appeared on the stage. a tribute I've never seen equalled. His playing is as wonderful as ever, and the very enthusiastic audience insisted on en- core after encore till his encorcs made 1. second recital. Hes a marvel."

FHE (2HAKLIfI'l'E'l‘U_V!l_\i (jvLIv/AB-[JIA yv

§ Qur

Mrs. Nell MclJougall. City. left Tuesday morning for Moncton to spend‘ a few days with relatives and friends, accompanied‘ by her son George and daughter Louise.

—NEW RESIDENTS-Ml‘. and Mrs. Gordon Dawson. who. some time ago sold their farm property at Cape Traverse. have ‘new taken up their residence permanently in Summer- side. They are living on Poplar Ave- nun-E.

FRIDAY

WEDDING BELLS-Married in the United Church. Hunter River. Friday evening. Nov. 2B. i930, in the presence of a very large gathering. by Rev. A. E. Chapman. Daniel Win. Mathcson. of Cherlottctwn. to Jeanette MacDonald. of Hopcdale.

TRACKS CLEARED-With the completion of the loading of the steamer Rosalind today at George- town all potatoes on cars in the prov- illcc will be cleared off the tracks for the season. This point hasbeen reach. ed this year a month. earlier than last. at a period before there is any dang- er of inst. The Rosalind left Char- lottetown on Wednesday to complete‘ loading at Georgetown.

THE I-‘LOODING 0F THE FOR- UM begun Wednesday evening has continued almost constantly ever

AWAITING ESTIMATES —-A t a‘ niccting of the Government Satur- day it was decided. to ascertain the estimated cost for repairing the old,‘ Government House. before. taking any stops toward renovating the‘ building and putting it in condition to serve as a residence for the newly appointed lieutenant governor. In addition to general repairs work is ecessary on the heating system and plumbing and on the outbuild- ings. Premier Lea who, with the arch. ltccts, inspected Government House yesterday, reports the building to be in much better condition than might be expected.

RETURN FROM MARITIME

CONVENTION-Messrs R. L. Cotton and R. E. Mutch of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade. and Mr. W. R. Birch of Alberton. returned last ev- ening from the conference of the Maritime Board of Trade held on Monday and Tuesday last at Moncton. I75 delegates representing 24 differ- ent boards attended the largest con- ference of the Maritime Boards ever held. Resolutions were passed approv- ing the application of the Associated Boards for the seven day a week ferry service between the Island and the mainland instructing the incom- ing executive to press for the twenty

percent reduction in ferry rates for automobiles. and asking the Federal Government to assist in cvcry way pos sible in establishing regular air ser-

vice between the Island and thc nlainllind. With the water from thc new

auxiliary supply at Brackley Point Road made available for the first time yesterday. Charlottetown has once more an adequate supply of water. Before ally water was allow- ed to enter the reservoir. the four mile. fourteen inch main was flush- ed out. the water used being allowed to flow through the blow-oil into a quarry near the reservoir. The main was ‘flushed ln order that all sedi- ment might b: cleaned out. and only" clear ivatclj allowed into the reser- voir.‘

During the next week alater will be pumped‘ from the new source n few hours each day. sufficient tlmc to kccp the supply at a. safc level.

_'I‘he management of the ncw For- um who had been anxiously await- ing the new supply ordered that work be begun flooding the rink immedi- atcly. Work will‘ be continued till the, ice is ready for the stccl bfudes.

RIG AUCTION SALE-One of the largest attended and most. surc: ziul farm auction sales since the war was held recently st the farm of Mr. Jack lea. Victoria. People attended from s! "far east as Charlottetown and the western concourse were from further west than‘ Summe ids.‘ Bld- ding was brisk and keen and the spirit of eagerness to possess the high class atlock and other fann essentials at Mr. Leajs/ modern and complete plant was‘ further fanned by the famed ability of Mr. Hugh F. Morri- son. the auctioneer. The weather was ideal. Mr. Leo's herd of registered and prize-winning Holsteins were sold. some cows going as high as $210. while horses went as high as $200. the stock bringing over $2.000 which sum was further augmented by crop and implements to the sum of approximately $4.000. The Lea family are moving to Summerside, where Mr. Crllly Les has bought the residence ',' ‘by Mr. George B- McNutt. Mr. Ross Boultcr has pur- chased w. Lee's farm at.Vie_t4_>rla.

JA~J

since tili at present a splendid sheet of ice covers the sand bottom and the pipes. The work is under the supervision of Mr. John MacCuspie, of the Canada Ice Company. To thc eye. the surface resembles a, giant lvzishboard coated with ice.

-lmoalvl:n sAn NEWS-Dr. a. '1". Tanton of Summcrside received word about '1 o'clock last night froln his uncle, Mr. Harry Darby, M. L. A. ti-.at his aunt. Mrs. Darby had pas- sed awsy at her home in Abrams Village about 6.30 p. m. Mrs. Darby had not been wcll for some weeks, but her death came as a great shock to her family as she was not con~ sidercd to be in a serious condition. She leaves to n-(urn a. large family to whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. Funeral arrangements will be made later.—-S.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding took place at St. Ann's Church. Hope River when Rev. Father W. V. McDonald united in the Holy Blonds of Matri- mony, Miss Clera Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant. Hope River to Mr. Clarence Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gallant. North Rustlco. The bride looked charming in a blue crepe-dc-chene dress with hat to match and carried a bouquetof camations with maiden hair ferns she was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes who wore pink crepc-dc-chcne dress with hat to match and carried a bouquet of car- nations_ The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Lawrence Gallant. Thcy then motored to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant where a. dainty wed- ding breakfast was served. They then proceeded to the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gal- lant, North Rustic-o, where a dainty dinner was served to about fifty guests. They spent the rest of the day in music and dancing till the early hours of the morning. ‘After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant many years oi‘ v-Jedded bliss the company left for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant received many beautiful gifts of silv- cr. cut-glass. rtf‘..'ItI"si Beatrice Gai- iant. sister of the groom and Miss

Annie Rush of Charlottetown at- tended the wedding, (Patriot please copy).

WEDDING BEI.I.S-A quiet llid ‘pretty wedding took place at seven ‘o'clock on Wednesday evening. Nov. I26th. at the Charlottetown Baptist; .Parsonage. when Dr. A. C. Vinccnti

united in marriage. Florence Luella.

Nclvson. daughter of Mr. and Mrsl

Winsloe. The bride iooked‘ lovely in

orange biosoms. She carried a bou-

quet of white crysanthemums andl maiden hair fem. The bride and. groom were unattended. After the! ceremony, the happy couple mo-

tored to the home of the bride's par-, cnts. where a wedding reception was held. those present being immediate relatives of the bride and groom. After receiving lleartlest congratula-l tlons of those present. all sat down to e dainty wedding supper. The large company of serenaders, who paid their respects made a great deal, of amusement. and were treated tel refreshments. At the close of it very

pleasant evening spent in music and

singing. the young couple motored

to their home at North Wlnsloe.

wlthall good wishes}?! e berm’ lour-

nev t-hmch life

Sa

RETURNED FROM MONTREAL- Mrs. Vernon Shaw. Montague, re- turned home last evening from B05- ton. where she has been receiving treatment in a hospital for the last two months. Ho.- frlcnds- will be glad to know that shc is greatly improved in health.

—CAR BIJRNED AT CLERMONT ~On Sunday evening n flash Sedan owned and driven by Rcagh Suds- bury. of Kensirlgton. took fire and burned on the Cullen road near Cler- mont. The occupants, George Sample and Rcagh Sudsbully. kept snow piled on the tires in order to kccp them from being burned. They loft the car for a time and returned to Kenslngton. While they were away some despicable lootcrs took the’ tires and evearylthing cisc that was of usc about the wreck. Such mean. con- rcmptible burglary should be traced and the perpetrators used as a hor- rible example. K-

STUDI’ GROUP — The monthly meeting of the Mt. Stewart Study Group was held in the School on Tuesday. Nov. 18th. at 7.30 p. m. Eight teachers were present. 1n the absence of the President, Mr. Regin- ald MacDonald acted as chairman. After the reading of minutes. Su- pervisor Court gave a very instruc- tive address on the teaching of prim- ary arithmetic. The following com- mittccs were appointed: Entertain- ment. Annie K. MacDonald. Hazel‘ Corbett: Press. Helen ltiacDonald, Mary Campbell. The next meeting will be held on Tilcsday. Dec. 0th. the subject fol" discussion will b’: Senior Arithmetic.—rPatriot please copy).

—-WEDDING BELLE-At the Ccn- tral Christian Parsonage. at Sum- mcrside. on Wednesday lllornlug at 8 o'clock. Miss Emily l-llida Cannon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Can- non, of Summerslde, became the wife of Mr. Frederick Sherrcn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wliiialn Sheri-en. of Crapaud. Rev. W. H. Harding pol"- formed the ceremony. The bride was charmingly dressed in brown gear- gette. trimmed with lace. her hat. shoes and stockings were in match- ing shades of brown. Mr. Cannon. father of the bride. and Mr‘. J. S. Sherrcn, brother of the groom, ivere‘; present at the ceremony. The bride‘ is very popular in Summerslde and is a member of tile L.L.O.B.A. The‘ groom ls a brother of Lieut. Col. P.‘ C. Shcrren. of the British Air Force. in England. Immediately after the wedding they repaired to the home‘ of the bride. where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to thc immediate relatives. After a short honeymoon in the Maritime Pro- vinces. Mr. and Mrs. Sherren will reside in Crapaud. where Mr. Sher- rcn is a prosperous farmer. The Guardian joins in wishing the happ," young couple many years of wedded happiness-s.

—MR. DAVID ENMAN PASSES- Thcrc passed away in the Pfilifli" County Hospital on Thursday morn- ing. Mr. David William Enman. of Bedeque. in his seventy-fifth year. Mr. Enman entered the hospital about twelve days ago and was op- erated on November 26th and it was" considered that the operation was successful. but complications set in from which he did not rally. The deceased‘ was born in Vernon River and was the son of the late David Enman, of that place. Early in lifr he came to Sunlmersidc and entered the service of the bland railway. He was section foreman at Cape Tra- verse for nearly thirty years and eras very highly thought oi. On his re-, tircmcnt hc, with his wife. came to live in Summerside, where he lived until a short time ago. Of a quiet and reserved nature. he held the cs- teem‘ of n wide circle of friends. who deeply deplore his sudden passing His wife. Sarah Jane Spence, oi Bay. - field. NB. predeceased him fourteen months ago. 'I'here are left to mourn ‘ three daughters. nalnciy. Mrs. H. .Y.‘| Dnbson. of Detroit; Mrs. Rustclll

medal-m; Newsom o; gra¢k1ey_ h; Clark, of Cape Traverse, and Mren: Gordon‘ Harold Mach-lots. sonof Mr.‘ Flllllll-M- °l Blllllllllhalll- Mich? "5" and-Mrs, Jnhn Magnum o; Northlone sister. Mrs. Frances Mulrhcc"

in California. to all of whom mu"

a dress of white crepe back sstin._ “Ymllllllll/ lll fiflillcslffl- Tl" llllll"" and bridal veil. caught upwlth;