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THE QHARLUTFILTUWN GUARDIAN

* UJPOBER 10. 1936

1

MONDAY

ARRIVED HOME ON VISIT.— Mrs. HugnMacLean Youngstown, Aibcrtti arrived in Town on Tuesday nights train and will g0 t0 visit her mother Mrs John Young, Belle River. It is twenty years since Mrs. MacLean left the Island to make her home in the wcst, she is ac- cionipruiicd- by her sistcr-in-law Mi». Ztiary MricLci-in who will visit friciids itiid relatives in Valleifield-

__._a_.

STORE ENTERED -—A small quantity of goods was taken by burglars who entered O. L. Rich- ards Grtit-cri store on Elm Avenue L‘\’L‘l' ilie \\1'l‘k end. The break was discoverczl yesterday morning. En- trance was effected through a rear ' itiow. Th.» biirglnr~ were evidently i ..ll1‘lli‘\'i away ti.» they had some goods gathered up but. apparently did not have time txicarry them off. (‘is reitcs were among the items

.\i.-<. John Constable of tame. ltiiei" died Sunday in lioi: 193th

:\t‘tt[‘.

111» _o{i.ycar od ‘.\'=\ll‘ii'lfi who llvq

I ‘Kllh tic.“ dawn or. Mrs. Ross - dt ire ‘nt-r advanced uo “UPKS ago when "iffcred a fractured . also bruised ‘ncr ribs were hurt . l will be held today 'hc huiiv of her son-in-law. l x n. ltliss, with interment in Humor River cemetery-

- ltll anti Sh»

Tl c hotl_'

'l'R.-\Fi-‘l(‘ .\CCIDE.\TT—H0ﬂlSby'S Ealttry wagon was badly damaged v rc-ii ‘l. was in collision with a car

cn EtISlOI‘. S reet about 7.30 Satur- 5

m-s evening. The horse drawn bak- f1": vehicle. drivcn by Mr. S. Blac- q-htrc. was proceeding east and the car, driver. by Coun. H. F. Vanitieij- stzize. was going west when the ac- crdcnt. cccurreti. The bakery wagon w“ r>\'(‘llll:‘l’iPd against the south and broken iip considerably, 'j\,9 jiorsc ivn-S tilt about thE ~35! and leg. The driver escaped '.\'l'.ll a shaking up. The car had its

hcri t: broken and some dents put he fend-tits. The driver was nziiiijurt-d.

The “iireeﬂwsswtns on Saturday of -~ (fnFlPlWulPP. which was week-end in the. Baptist

siuiimersidc, were all . _ ﬂlTllflCd. Ozi Saturday morning, Rev.

Caiyvle \V€\ii'fi”\\'01'lh addressed the on ‘feiiipcraiicc Education; '.~o lll5iCiL\Sl0l’i groups. problems.

was a " unoer session. u; about 40 young l the batiquct held .~t Church hall.

.\lr Robrrt Gordon was the chief . tp-‘avcr and delivered an eloquent. mi “he Responsibilities of .

f‘ ~ 1i Today"

.~\ "win. to the Church given by ii? Ma Quarrie of Victoria was re- s o: 4w! to by Rev. J. B. Wilson. ti ma" to the ladies given by Mr. . Y» o in: ill. W35 responded to i .\lr.. Jark Mat-Lmod.

uxuwr MrClcary 1rd the

" h. followed.

.;i.t .\fr. Ralph Young. ' "ct ll in. ‘ﬂirirk Sorreinry ad. o titblic meeting in the

‘Y in coiineciion with

l-lrs. B. E Mutch have .. r i .: Mrs. ltfutchls cousin. .\. Rn-w Ewen Macdonald. O.B.E. ' o l". E. island's beloved ccyn the world ovcr a: Xi. ~ Montgomery. Yercci- I11] gin .\4>ll Mrs. Mutch invited ll FLT-her of friends informally to 31.". Nlticdoiialti before ' xt other relatives in the .es (‘ouirrig "l l..'.i- tonic in the Island for a ‘ Flxven Mncdonald de- iier arrival here. Mrs. iuiﬂs latest work. "Anne of \‘~'.iiriy Puihiits", ha". been chosen .~ in“ hank of the month iii Eng- ivl. Slir- has started work on a liriv book. she said, the scenes of which were laid in Toronto and Prince Edward Island. It would pmvbably" be published next year. The native Prince Edward Is- ln-itler received the 0.3 E. decora- tion a F061‘ Hco last June on the DC. carton of the late King George's birthday She was ‘he only can. lidian author to receive this dia- tine-tion. : flllllllbffix- of "Anne of Green Or.‘ .. '.~lll(f on her arrival in Char. , lot toivii that when 5m- ypﬂghqd the hlniid. she always had an m- lpraiioii.

"There ls something about it winch no other province possesses", Ute Mic r?~.-i.il/i saxl about her nu- tiie Isiiintl.

OUR NEWS BUDGET t... OUR SATURDAY suisscm

about ‘

she -

WEDNESDAY

’I'herc passed away on September 16th. to the great beyond lvir-Jolin James Smith of New Per-in in his 66th year of age. 2.11". Smith had been ailing for several months, but his death iviis u great shock to tlic community in which he livcd. lie was a man of sterling character. honest and upright. in all his ways. lovec and respected by all who knew him.

There are left to mourn oiic daughter 1118118 at home. one brother Fulton and several sisters are mar- ried. Mi". Smith's wife predeceased him years ago.

The funeral was largely attended and conducted by Rev. Mr. Flan- nigan of the Baptist Church. Mon- tague. Hymns sung were: The Lord's M)" Shepherd. Jcsu.» Lover of My Soul, Sliall We tlittliui zit tlit- River.

this wife in GEOYQCMAYI] cemetery. —-C.

ANOTHER SlT-ZESSFIYL EX- l IIIBITOIb-Ali. Jiiiiics G. .‘\l.-.i-Lc

l of Hampshire, PE l.. one of our up- to-date farmers, has been success- ful in winning the following pflZL‘. Iii

tat. the Halifax Exhibition: EMKHIECISI Tankan: jprize; Globe K115i i Rose 0r Sugar fz~ ' ,1 Red second pr

Yclloiv

Inter- Tiic sccd from

l Mr. Macicod slates. was pui ed from Carter t\' Cu, Ltd., Seeds- nicn, Charlottetown In secd Pota- toes Mr. Mach-ed won for Irish

‘Cobblers third prize and for Mc-

' Intyre jioiazctes third pixzc. In Scctl

‘ Wheat he won third pflZt‘. for Bald

Q Variety of any kllltl. w. amt/sou

I was also a very successful exhibitor

at the Charlottetown Exhibition

thisvlfiiar.

Monday, October 5 an erijovubli» evening was spent in Eton Hull when a reception was iciitlercd ti“ ~Presbyicrian hLLlClCIILS and you people of the congregation by ti»- Christian Endeavour SOCIQiy of Zion Church. Following the De- votional period a specially arranged programme was prciriitcd. Vocal

solo: Miss Olive Pai . Piano Duet: Mrs. Willis NlC aizd Miss Annie Watson; solo- Rev Cv. Carlyle W "" ‘These

numbers were lITPI‘. sud with (‘Pd Favorite songs in which all _]»lll"E heartily. At the (‘.’vlli'i'il.‘.ﬁﬂ of musical programme. unuiw-s and to tests were held iii the louver hi1

Refreshments ivcre .\(‘l'l'f‘(l by the 1.106111] committee tlicn the ciciiuii ' WJS brought to a tltuc "h the singing of Auid liyiic “yit and

i Blcst Be the Tic 'l'hat l3;i".< l -i..-\Y _.\lI-I.\' ‘ st‘ ‘DAY ~Siiiitlay ‘ last was set ii. idu as Liiyiiicns Sun- day in the United Cliiiri-h of Prince ‘Edward Island. The Laymeiis As- sociation, which has been organiz- ed for three years has become a very important part 0f the church. Last year it was decided to set aside one Sunday in the year when ‘laymen would occupy the piilpits of the church. The laymen had full |chiirge of the service. At Trinity Church, Sumnicrsidc, lVii". W. E. .Br00k.$. of OLcury, conducted thc evening service and preamr-d an excellent sermon. A FllYL by Mr. Albert Hucstis and Mus Alice Cof- fin was mizch ap;ii(-c.a.erl, other churches in Priiicc County when; laymen took the scrviccs

Oleary, Mr Allison Profitt; Glen-

wood. Mr. G. R. heard; Mi". Moras-

hcad. West Capo and Springliclci; Mr. Bryan, Wﬁlllliflllvll;

‘Ashley, Lot 16, Mr. H-iocr Hardy. Bideford-S.

I

"Guiding cannot. and docs not. want to take tlic place of the home. ‘

V the church and in» school but it can co-operate Wjll". those agencies i and fill in those parts of Chung"- |which the otnc." institutions find j hard to reach. and so lioip u; d,» l velop to the fuller. ('X'I'lit the char- “cl” "1 1h‘? EirlF." Miss Kathleen MacMahon, Dominion Field Secre- t tary of the Girl Guides Association isziid last night. She wit; address. ~ ing thc join‘. annual me. ting of tho ‘Prince Edward Island Girl Guides Association and the Charlottetown Association. Miss MacMahon in beginning her address told of the advance in ilultiing in the province since her I visit here three years ago. At that

l ~ time there were two companie; in

,1 Charlottetown and one in Montague, ‘

iThe great increase was due to a [large extent to the visit of the lchiefs last year. I "Guidlnx has been described" the ispenker declared "as a way of life" i That may seem rather extreme but f" mﬂy be said to bc an attempt I to have children live happier, full- er and more useful lives. It ‘tries to show that it is pouiiblc to have nn independent character cf our

His remains were laid to rout beside l

STUDENTS aacttrriox ._ Oil i

WCTOZ 1

Mr. Alvin .

. Two brothers survive her, James

‘own in these days of mass produc- Jame; A. 03:1”; ' .

tion. Guiding attempts to be of use through the development of in- dividual efficiency and to that means it uses very cleverly tlie sort k of things that every girl of guiding I age likes to do. It makes I. great j use of games, which can be a tre- mendous joy and training.

—RETURNED FROM OTTAWA —R.cv. J. W. A. Nicholson returned on Monday eﬁning to his home in ‘ North Bcdcque from Ottawa whore he attended tlie General Council of the United Church in Canada. -- S.

RETURNS llOltlEw-Mrs Millie Dixon Macdonald, Eldon, Belfast, ’ ivas. a passenger on the Hochelaga, Afonday’ returning from Glace Bay. J N. S... vi-licrc she had been attend- ing tlic marriage 0f her son Earle i’ i). Macdonald to Miss Norma Mac- iiinnon, R. N- of Glace Bay.

BRIDAL SIIOHIER —- On the iijgm of Sept. 28 over, one hundred people gathered at the home of Wrilicr Cui-iaii to tender a mis- cellaneous shower in honour oi’ his niece Agiics Curran who is about to cuter into the bOlido of matrimony; about 9 oxitck a huge basket beautifully decorated and filled to overflowing with valuable gifts was carried into the living room. .ii;c.i" which ilie brldc-to-be arrived aci-oinjiiinied by Mrs. Lester Buell and Kathleen Curran. The gifts were opened by Kathleen Curran wiii.t~ Alli-s Mary Donovan read the \l.’l'.~t’.s lYiliCll (talk-ed much laugh-

‘..-r. The bridc-to-btr tiieii thanked 3

all for their useful and valuable gifts. Lunch ivas then served by

the hostess aSElmiCd by Mrs. C. Curran, Mra. W. W. Glow, Mrs. ‘ John Ciisvvcll and 'Mrs. Garfield

Clotv. when everything was squar-

ed away and the floors well waxed

for use, Messrs J. J. Mclnnls and

Lii‘.\'I'(‘lli"c Smith-of Tracadie arriv- ‘ cd wi=li thi" ir \'l0llll5 and wound up gimp pretty good music which en- ticed tivxryibcciy to wile away the iiltzht in dancing. When all was . over and every one had enjoyed tlicnixclvcs they all dispersed totheir

_ homes blslllll‘! the brldc-to-lx, loads

of future happiness.

There was a large attendance at ilie Vtct Prince annual convention of Sundivv Schools which took place .' iui Afoiitltii" at Eiriisdalc. Churches rtpi"c.*.cii!:tl were from Cascurnpec, inlbarion. Mbzitrose. and Miininl- i gash and included Presbyterian.

Haifa-t. United and other dciiom-

iiirituiiis. <

i\f;". G. Ru-~ell Lcard, of Fortune

Cove prcslclxl.

l Mrs. James Hodgson was secre- tuiy". '

Spcal-r-rs at the afternoon meet- ing iverc Rev. Mr. lifacbcod and Rev. Mr. Charnian of Alberton. Mr. Haber Hardy, vice president, was also present. V

Various matters in relation to Sunday School work was discuss- cd.

The evening meeting was taken up with reports, passing resolu- tions and other business. This was followcd by an excellent ad- dress‘ by Mr. Ralph Young, Mari. Um“ BOYS Work Secretary, who Spoke ori boy's and girls work and stressed the nerd of Sunday School and (iliiircli co-operaiing in deal- ill’; with Iiroblems of youth.

Both sessions were very wielj at. tended-S.

0n September 23rd the death occiurcd at Bristol Lot 40 of M“; Flori-lice Macdonald daughter of l the late Rodrick and Ellen (coffin) . Mucdonald aged 56 years.

After her parents death Miss Mncclontild moved to Charlottc- i town where she resided foi- several Years. She was a lady of sterling character and had a wide circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of her (loath.

Although her health began to

ELIOTED T0 EXECUTIVE — At the fifth lnniill convention 0f the N. n. and P. ll. Inland custom-s and Excise Officer: Association held at St. Stephen, N. 8., w. Leonard W. Goodwin, Customs Collector for this port and E. M. McQuai-rie of the port o! Siurmierside were elect member: of the executive commit- tee.

—P.I.I. LIGHT HORSE IIOLD SHOOT — About thirty members. all ranks, of B. Squadron of the P. E1. Light Horse held a. shoot at the Rifle Range, west of Summer- side on Saturday. Following the practice the men enjoyed a delici- ous supper served in the Grill. This Squadron will must like- ly hold another shoot next week-S.

. Directors who arrived in Summer- side from outaide points yesterday; to attend a directors meeting of the

l DECIDED,

‘liill. Dubert. N S.; C B- MacKav.

. Peoples Society was held ‘church Tuesday

i The meeting was opened

fail a year ago she bravely kept up and about. until her illness took a serious turn about two months ago, ivlicii she removed to Bristol, and after a fcw wecks of suffering ‘ borne without complaint the end "me Dfiwefiilly in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Always a: devout and practical Catholic, she was consoled by all the 195:, rim of her church. Her funeral was held on Thursday morning from the home of her brother William lo st. Lawrence's Church, Morell, wlicro at nine o‘c1ock a Rlquem High Mass was sung by the pastor Rev. Joseph Rooney. And in the adjoining cemetery, and at her own ‘ request she was laid to rest beside her mother.

and William both of Bristol. The bearers wers: Messrs P. R. Slnnot, Lloyd McEwen, Patrick Murphy. W. H. McEwen, Prank caimsrmd

Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association are: Charles Fremont. K. C., Quebec City; R.

is. 'r. Hitchmalh Ottawa. Major I

Cousins. Georgetown, Ont: L. T Salisbury. N- B.; J. A. Cou- liire. St. Pierre. Man: C H. Barn-

Snskatoori, F, H. Copp, Port Elciii

"accompanied by Mr! CQPP-

Tlie visitors are registered at. the Queen Hole!

island directors attending a1‘ Captain Read. Major Robert-Nil’!- P G. Kennedy and Cleve Baker and Mr- Tidmarsh who is regi-Sfefed of the Clifton Hotel.

The directors will conclude their meeting today.

LONG CREEK Y. P. S.—Thc re- gular meeting of Long Creek Young in the evening Sept. 22nd. The society was greatly honoured in having 3005M!“ Young Peoples Society Diesel‘? in the usual way by the president Mr. Wilfred Stretch. Rev. Mr. Manzer led in prayer. Thirty-six members answered roll call with a scripture verse. The minutes. of the last meeting were read and adopted. An enjoyable solo was rendered by Mix Anna MacMilliaii. Mrs.

;I.-2rnest Turner and her group had

charge of the lesson for the evening

the subject being "What it means .

to be a Christian?" A very in- teresting address was given Dy Rev. Mr. Mbnzer. The meeting closed by singing, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross.“ and repeating the Miz- pah Benediction. At the conclu- sion of the meeting a social hour was spent in the hall, ivlicrc all participated in games, and dainty refreshments were served by the Long Creek society. rs. Dan Darracli president of Bonsliau- Y. P. S. expressed a hearty time of thanks and also forcefully exprcaetl her opinion of the work the Y. P S. were doing in training the Young people. Then all joined in singing the National Anthem.

‘Pliere passed peacefully away at her bome in Port Hill on Wednes- day Sept. 9th 1936, Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, relict of the late Mr. Archibald ‘Montgomery at the age of 77 years. Mrs. Montgomery had been in poor health. for the past year and last winter went to the United States in the hope that the change might help her, but as there was no improvement she re- turned to hei- old home lut spring and since that time has been Wndﬂll’ nursed and cared for by 1191' dI-llllhtier Gertrude who came home with her.

MT!» MOYIlEOmBry was a woman with many fine qualities and whose christian influence was felt in home and community life. she had a hast of friends who will deeply regret hei- duiui. She was a daughter of the late Hon. John C. Underhay of Bay Fortune and leaves to mourn their loss the "Howl"! eons and daughters: Gertrude, now at home; Belle, MM Owm Hickey: Rose, Mrs. George Crozlar. Hastwell and John C. in Worcester, Mass; Ella, Mrs.

. Herbert MacArthur, Lot 14; Edith,

Mrs. Raleigh Bruce. East Baltic;

y Grace. ma. Henry Yeo. Port Hill; Dorothy. Mm. William 1". Veale.

Port Hill, and Clair at home. she also leaves the following brothers

,and sisters—E1la, Bay Fortune;

May. Mrs. Squarebriggs, Mona: Ads. Mrs. George Ross. Dundee; Whslen, Bay Fortune; Ethel, Mrs. George P. Walhen, Summeralde; Lillian, Vancouver B. B. C.

The funeral was held on the afternoon of Friday, Sept. ilth, and was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were con- ducted by Rev. E. R. Woodslde. The poll bearers were Messrs Haverlock MIOIkBD, Wilbur Mlllon William G. Phillips, Harold Brown. Reginald Birch and Hatfield May-

Everett.

Hnerm- Interment was made in the

Capitol ‘

family plot in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Lot 14, where she was laid to rest beside her husband who predeceased her six years be- ,fore. To the sorrowing children l and other relatives we tender our deepest sympathy.

| .._.__ l CHTOWN GRADUATES AT MC-

(‘iILIk-At the Fall Graduation 0!

McGill University yesterday Mr- ﬂviiliam Sinclair Hunt, Charlotte- y town, son of Mrs. L. B. Hunt, River- lsidc Apartments had the degree of i Bat-helm’ of Engineering (Chemical) j conferred upon him-

SECTION A DEBATING AC- TiVlTlES-The weekly debate of lScctloii A Debating Society took place oii Tuesday, October 6th. The Slll)_]("i'l.I0i‘ debate vies. "Re-solved that chain stores are a Menace to the Community“. The msult W85 I- victory for the pro side 12-7. The speakers were: Pro: Alan Nichol- son, Pa: Ramsay, Lincoln Dumont. Evelyn Hessian. Con: Jim l-Iammil. Nora Hiiiper, Jack Nclles, Marian Yﬂiiliku‘. The critic was Thomas McKciiiia. The meeting adjourned until iicxt Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 oclock when the subject de- bacd ivill be "Resolved that a girl should marry a young ma" 1°!‘ h“ lcive rather than an old man for his mciiey."

R/cv. W. J. Bradbury. Field Secre- fury of ilic General Board of Heli-

t‘ gzous Education of the Anglican iciiuich in Canada, addressed a l gitlici-izg in St. Mary's hall on .\1i:iit..i_. (".'l‘l:il‘._f!, speaking on the work of ihc Sunday School. Prea- cut at ilic meeting, besides Ven. Archdeacon White, rector of St. ‘ l\far_v's Church, was Rev. Mr. Bizdgiiva c1", Crapaud; Rev. Mr. Iiurt-Davies, Tyne Valley; Rev. Mr. Fream. Keiisington. Teachers from the various parishes were ll- so present and took a keen "inter- cst in Rrv. Mr. Bradbury! excel- lent talk on Sunday School work. The speaker emphasized the XlPCfSF-lty of giving the child not oiily knowledge and information as

‘ to inc riitliiiicnts of the Church,

but iiiiit they should be taught in such a way that the child has l proper iiiidcrsiandiiig of the things taught. It uas important that the _ child should grow up with p, liking l for its church and this attitude to- - iivards tlic church can be developed by the proper methods of teaching. Children should be taught. that re- ligion has ii (lcflniteplacein their diiily lives. The church itself has a grriit rtspnllsiblllfy toward; the trliiltlrcii of the church. Parents and God parents have their duty to perform and all should not be left lo the Sunday school teacher where . the religious IILSTIICHOH of the chil- ,f‘|i‘f‘l1 is concerned.

'I‘lic piii": that hymns and prayers iiike lll the Sunday School lesson ivas another point illustrated by" Rev. Mr. Bradbury.

The object. of Rev. Mr; Brad. buryls visit is to form n Sundny School Association on Prince m- ward Island-s.

THURSDAY

SLIGHTLY INJURED IN AC. ClDENT-Mlss Dorothy Coyle, 23.. year-old daughter of Mr, chum; Coyle, 40 Brighton Ave. was in the Charlottetown Hospital last night with injuries received when she wns struck a glancing blow 1mm the fender of a. ear driven by Ed.

ward Baker. Orlobar St. Miss Coylefs injuries were slight cuts and bruises. The Baker car had

stalled at the fire at Inkerman and was being pushed toward Char- lottetown by a service station ca: when the accident occurred on the North River Road ncnr McGill Avenue. Mfrs Coyle was walking along the road wiivards Charlotte. town.

MARITIMERS HOLD RECEP- TION-Ovai- a hundred invited guests attended the afternoon tea and reception held in Stevenson Hriil, Drummond street, Montreal. the Maritime Women's Club, 1114'... Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Darwin Higginson, assisted by Mrs. Vance Ward, representing Nova Scotin; Mrs. George R. MacLeod, Prince Edward Island. and Mrs. K. D. Shcldrlck, New Brunswick, received the guests. Presiding over a tea table decorated with autumn flow- ers were Mrs. R. E. Emmersoii, MLu B. Herman and Mrs. R. Bruce Mai-r. Thcy were assisted by the following members of the board of directors: Miss Amy Byrne, Miss Mary Suther’ land, Miss Florence Sutherland, Miss C. M. Wailing, Mrs. E. S. Ciiihiiig. Mrs. L. M. Pranham, Mrs. F. J. lilceibbon. liirs. R. R. Boat- wick. airs. A. W. Seaman, Mrs. H. E. English. firs. J. R. Long, Mrs.

Guy Lari-aik, Mrs. J. R. Ferguson, the Misses Molly Wright. 8 I. Llv- ingsione, Emily Lyon and E. M.

David-non. and My. K, O. Vounagk

and Mu. Worfolk. The club will hold it: firlt meeting on Tuoedly. October 19.

The people of Johnston's River were uvorolv lhockod when on Bim- dny morning, August 16th, 1036 the Angel of death visited that com- munity and claimed for its victim one of its old and iesiiected resi- dents in the person of Mr. Peter Cummialtey aged ‘l8 yell’!-

Althougb the deceased had been in felling health for the put 51X months no one thought- the end. s0 near, which eaine after a brief ill- riesl of only three days-

The 1m m». oiimmlsm w" o! e kind and Jovial disposition we his passing will not only be grieved by his family but by all with whom he made acquaintance.

During his illness he was visited by his pastor Rev. D.P. Croken who gdgyyjgigjgged to him the last rites 0i the Catholic church of whinh 116 was o. devoted membe .

tribute tn him, was held on Tucs- day morning, Aug. 18th. 1mm h“ late residence in Johnston's River t0

bi-ated by Nov. D. P. Croken, who also conducted services at the grave, whore all that was mortal of n, kind husband and father we‘. laid to rest. Rev. Fr. Duffy. Albeflﬂ» was present in the Sanctuary.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rum-MY. Hﬂmumn- w“ m, we“ o} n, pretty autuniii wedding, at 7:30 on Wednesday morning. scvtnmbvr 3°- "h" “w” elder daughter Eiiubetii Hazel- beeamo the bride of Mr. Whitfield

entered the drawing-room on the arm of her father to the etreiris of lﬂhefiﬂrlns “Bfldll chorus" viewed by im. m. gi-i. aamsav- H" little niece. Min Mien! 118mm’- wlrisomely dressed in e fwd! 0f pm men orsmdv. mﬂde '- chuming flower-girl. The bride we; attired in a tunic gown of brown chiffon velvet with hut V! mntqh, and carried a bouquet of sweet peu and roses. Glldioli and other autumn flowerl. in B5611 pink and yellow, fanned a. delight- ful setting. n-i the amine-room room tn; some color scheme was carried out. m. n. H. iuuissy of St. John, N. B. uncle of the bride. performed the ceremony in the presence of the itnmediate rela- tivu.

Afw a buffet breakfast served by the bride's mot-her, the hlPPY couple loft on l motor trip throuih Prince Edward Island and Nova Sootil. For travelling, the bride wore an attractive gown’ of rust colored crepe, with a ln-iut derby but of tho name shade. and brown accessories. She carried A 5W1!!!" coat o! beige and brown.

Despite the early hour, youthful frieridl arrived armed with rice. old boots, and other tokens of good luck. After showering good wishes on the bride, and bouncing the groom, they started the newly- wed couple on their journey, amid a shower o! confetti, the rattle of tin ems, and a lunty looting of horria Mr. and Mrs. Ella will make their futum home at Sheffield Mills, Nova Sootil. where the groom i; n. popular and lueceasful apple grower.

FRIDAY INJOYAILII SHOWIRP- A moot. enjoyable waning was spent at the hospitable home of Mr. and am. Lyman ‘homer-o Hampshire

on Bepfambor 28rd when over- one hundred and fifty neighbors and friends gathered to extend but wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nay; on their recent marriage and to shower them with gifts. About ten p. m. the guests assembled in the living-room which had been prottily decorated in pink and white for the occasion. Mr. Cecil Stewart. was appointed chairman and explained the purpose of the gathering. A daintily trimmed baaslnetta laden with gifts wu then brought in by the Misses Ora and Berna Tremen. The gifts were opened by Mine Millie Tre- murie, the accompanying verses read by Miss Mary Edwards and the gifts arranged by Mlaa Celia Tromero. After the bauinette had been brought in several time: the bride in a few well chosen words thanked the guests for the lovely gifts which were both numerous and costly including bed linen, silverware, gluaware etc. Then all joined in liﬂslnl for they are “Jolly emu Iellowa" Lunch was than served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies present. Soon the sound; of the violin were heard again and dancing was in- dulged in t-lll the wed urns‘ hours

9f moaning when the guests

His funeral, which was lamely Bl- ~ tended by people from far and‘ near wliu came t0 Ply ‘M11’ 155'“

‘ ternoon bridge parties

st. Pit-lick’! church. Fort Ausuetus- . ivheru Requiem Hiili Mus was celer I

coffin Ella of Sheffield Mills. Nov; Scotie. ‘ The bride who was unettaiided.

dispersed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ncye many years of happy wedded bliss.

GIRLS DISCOVERED ‘FIRE - The fire at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Law- son's cottage. Inkerrnan, Wednes- day evening was discovered by two glrla Joan Duvar and _Joeephine Pickard who notified Mr. S. W. Leard. Mr. beard and Mr. Alfred Burt assisted in salvaging the furniture.

J ii

FUNERAL OI‘ MR SHEPHERD —-Tlie funeral of Robert T. Shep- herd was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 34 Euston Sh, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, DD. The services at the grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Louis Dougan. pallbearers were Lflessrs. Michael Henneasey, Frank Currie, Lemuel Rush, Robert Gﬂllﬂht, Al MacNeill and Benjamin Binns. Sr.

AFTERNOON BRIDGE HELD - The first game in a series of af- sponsored by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legloti was held in the le- gion hall yesterday.

winners were as follows-l, Mrs. F‘. G. Kennedy; 2, Mrs. A. McIntyre; 3, Mrs. L. Sadler; Consolation, Mrs. ‘Tait. The play yesterday was the opening of a five game tourna- ment. Keen interest was shown in- dicating the tourney would proye a ilCCPSS.

Formation of a Shrine Club in Charlottetown was announced as likely following a meeting of shrin- crs at the Queen Hotel last evening.

, The meeting was addressed by Mr. i P. 0. Soulis ofiialifax, Potentate

of Pliilae Temple, headquarter: for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Ia- land. He told the meeting of the recent visit to Philae Temple of Judge C. I. Webster of Detroit, Mich.. Imperial Potentate of the Shrine of North America. It was Judge Webster's first visit to the Maritime Provinces and he was much impressed with this part of the continent. Mr. Sculls also

‘brought a report of the Imperial

Council annual convention in Seat- tle last summer, which was attend- ed by over 50.000 shriners. Next year's meeting will be held in De- troit.

"France has not forgotten what

the Canadians did for her during m» Great War", Mr. Edwin John- stone told members of the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club last night in the course of an intensely in- teresting address on the Vimy pil- grimage. Mi". Ernest Clawson was

the chairman. Mr. W. A. EIicL-aggan.

Montague, was a guest of the club.

Mr. Johiistone was one of a group of thirty-three Prince Ed- ward Islanders who sailed from Montreal on July 16th France.

bass and excitement among the re.- turned soldiers who were on the ship. They were back again in France, the France that they re- membered as an endless succession of trenches, and ruined cities and towns. Now. however, they were re- tiirnliig- on a holiday to the old battlefields.

In France Mr. Johnstone was irn- preased by the well kept cemeterla», he told the meeting. Each soldier's grave has a small individual monu- ment on which is inscribed the name. age and regimental number of the soldier. 42.000 Canadiap sol- diers have their graves marked with a small memorial. Of the other l8,- 000 Canadliitu dead their names are either inscribed on the Menin Gate Memorial or on the base of the monument at Vimy Ridge.

Of the Canadian Monument at Vimy Mr. Johnatone slid, "no art- ist can do it justice nor can words Properly describe it. It is marvell- ous in its conception and perfect in its execution."

After four days in London Mr. Jolinstone returned to France with over five thousand other members of the pilgrimage as guestg for u few days of the French Govem- mcnt. The Canadians were given a most enthusiastic welcome every- where 1n France by Ill classes both young and old, the speaker said. From the continent Mr. Johnstone returned to England and than went to Scotland where he spent a few dP-ys visiting famous historic places before returning to Canada.

Al. the meeting Mr. William Mmey. chairman of the picture committee. reported that the pic- ture recently sponsored by the club was a success financially. Messrs. Harry CUCIIIION and James Haa- inm were appointed joint. chairmen of the picture committee for next

yell’-

The‘

Twenty-four . tables were played and the prize l

last for As the ship approached Havre there was a noticeable tense-

BERSE

Each public school in the city w,‘ emptied of pupilsin less than w; minutes when an official fire drill was held yesterday by Fire Marshg] O. A. Beer and Fire Chief Angiu McEacliern. Some of ti‘: 56110011 had between 500 and 600 pupils y; tiie class rooms and the rapid or. dei-ly way in which the pupii marched out was very impressive.

This being fire prevention wee. Fire Marshal Beer selected it ii; a suitable time to ace what woult happen if a fire was discover“ during school hours.

The Fire Marshal was accompan. led to the school by his assistant Mr. Joseph Crabbe, Fire Chief An. ""12 and representative: an and Patriot. iors reached each schod all pupils were liartl at work mt} the though of fire ilic least of they worries. the fiic gong rattled work was dropped, the tiupiis “I191 up in orderly lines and mar-chat through the corridors, out doors am down fire escapes to the schoc grounds.

It was s. most. successful demons tration, the visitors being impresseq by the ordeily manner in whic) each school was vacated.

Several of the teachers in the dif- ferent schools carried the class ro- lglater outwith them. Both thi g Fire Marshal and Fire Cliicf stress. , l ed the importance of’ the teacher l l

taking the class register and check- _ ing to see if all the pupils in tm class were present. If a fire oc. jcurred and the register was not i taken and a quick check made by

j the teacher it could not be known -

[definitely whether all the pupils 5 were safe.

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BURKE — At the Prince Count; Hospital Oct. 6th, 1936, to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. William Burke. of Augustim Cove, a daughter. KENNY -— In the Prince Count;

I

_ Hospital Oct. 6th, 1936, to Mr. and

Mrs. Claude Kenny, jr., Summer- l aide, a daughter. lWOOD-At the P. E. Island Hos lpital to Mr. and Mrs. Almoii Wood Marshfield, n daughter. MACGUIGAN — At Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 6th to Mr. and “rs James M. MacGuigan, a son. MURPHY-In the City October 4th 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mllrph)

Pasmore Street. a son. William Ralph Ellsworth. MACDONALD-At . Summersidl

Oot 4th 1936, to Mr. and Mrs.Duii- can Mae-Donald, a son.

DAY-At Wellington, Oct. 6th. 102i to Mr and Mrs. Garfield Day, a daughter.

MARRIAGES

. -——: NIC IIOLSON-MCDONALD—At Can digan on Monday Oct. 5th, i936 hi! gthe Rcv. Owen Hughes Mrs Aniilo

McDonald, Cardigan to Mr. N. J. NIChOISGfi of Montague. BRITTAIN — SMITH — At Zion Manse, Cliarlotfetoivn, on Wednes- day, October 7th, i936, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss V611 Maude Smith of Charlottetown to Mr. Reginald Harvey Brittaiii, of Southport. MURLEY-TIIORNTON -'- At ‘lion Manse, Charlottetown, on MOHilJjJ, October 6th. 1936. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Miss Marlon .\f. 'I‘horntoii of Charlottetown to All“. William Edward Murley of the sortie place.

-—1

__._ —,;1 FINLAYSON~At Peakelii Road oti Oct. 1st, 1936, Samuel A. Finlayson in his 32nd year. MACGOUGAN~Suddenly at Ken- slnzton, Oct. 5th, i936. Miss Mitr- garet MacGougan aged 68. CONSTABLE — At Hunter RJYU‘; Oct. 4th, 1936, Mrs. Euphenia Con- stable, aged 99.

HILL-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. ' Saturday, Oct 3. 1038 Mrs. Jennie Hill in her 7W1 year. "

ORAFEll-At Baltic, Lot 1B. E- Crufer, axed '17. CAlLEW-At Hunter River Oct 4- 1936, Mrs. Edward J. Carew, in 1W 87th year. '

SHEPHERD-Died in f-hc cm" 0"- 6th, i936, Robert Thomas Shepherd- aged '7'

MACKINNOET-At Cambridge Mass. Sept/ember 2'7, 1936 Hugh A. lifiic- Klnmm age 65 years, son of thr- 1M6 Roderick MaeKninon of Earnsciiffc.

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