Aw“

Qcroaan 15.1932 {I

“rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

eelrfs News Dodge’; for OurLi-gatur

11401: FIFTEEN

:-r

day Subscribers

4,, MONDAY I nil CITY-Hon. J. Ind

, games, Provincial Secretary ggnova Scot-la, and member of the pgvll s: Fraser, Ltd. arrived m. city last evening.

_Ugp'0n'I'UNA'fI AOOIDWI- ‘um flgrry Lee of Summerside met with an unfortunate accident on ‘Sunday morning as she was gettin

"my for church. 1n some unac- minitable way she slipped on the w" mu ln-oke her hip. She was “w; immodiately to the hoslllllll

OFFICIAL BEBE — Assistant Commissioner C. Jungett, Moncton, N. 8., who is the officer command- ing the Mai-mine Provinces District of the R. C. M. P. arrived in the city last evening.

. The campaign for membership in the Charlottetown Community Con- cert Association was inaugurated last night at a‘ most delightful din- ner, given "by the Association Ex- ecutive in the Canadian National Hotel.

VISITING CITY-A welcome vis-

A converted try coming sixteen minutes from thg opening whistle in the first half, gave Abegwelis a 5 to 3 victory over Saint Dun-

starrs Unflarsity yesterday after-v

noon in the opening senior football tussle of the season. '

A sad gloom was cast over the community of Bunbury on Oct. 3 when word was received of the death in the Charlottetown Hos- pital of Mrs. Wm. Duffy formerly Catherine Jackman.

The deceased who was in her 07th year had been apparently in

Swine Division, Ottawa, who placed the ribbons had the most difficult task for many years in judging the fine exhibits entered in both class- es. Premier honours in the boar

New Glasgow, with D. N. MscKay, Springfield, taking second and third places. In sows Frank Mac- Aulay won first with Ernest Hous- ton, New Glasgow, second.

A wedding of much interest takes place in St. Dunstans Basilica at 8 o'clock this morning when Miss

class went to Mr. Percy Dickson of l MacDonald Carma“ “d Mm‘

w“, hei’ iniury was attended lv- * itOr to Charlottetown oils week is n, latest report is that she is Rev. Peter A. Walker, Truro, field

Mary Dorothea MacMillan, daugh-

good health’ ‘waging by h“ cheep ter of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan.

ful, pleasant manner, but patient-

i m“ munmkémn‘ mi suncournscrs LET-The sub-

out-of-town guests at the MacMil- lan-Farmer wedding yesterday morning were Hon. J. A. and Mrs.

Dorothy Kirwan, Bummer-side.

—GOOSE SHOOTING — It is DIeaslnS to see Rev. W. H. Harding restored to his usual good health and able to enjoy being out of doors again. He left on Wednes- day for his favorite shooting ground

in the West to enjoy some goose shooting-s

—SURPRISE PARTY-MI. and

contract for the brickwork of the new Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal has bcenlet to Mr. Alex. Doyle and a number of other local brick- layers, the work to be done under Mr. Doyle's supervision. It is ex- peeled to have all the brickwork finished and the roof in place by Nov. 15, on which date the plas- tering work is scheduled to com- mence. The contract for the plas- tering work hes been let to Mr. .1. J. Campbell, St. John, formerly o.’ this province.

ORANGE PEKOE BLEND

"Sill-ADE

TEA.

The quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade was held last even-

"Frcsll from the Gardens”

“d,” 3,5 we'll as can be expected- r5

ATTENDED FUNCTION-Among i ed in the Baptist Church on Sun-l

time who were" present on the, pmnofm yesterday at the laying of‘ ‘he comp!‘ stone of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital were rep-

secretary of the Interprovinciai Home for Young Women. at Mone- ton, N. B. Rev. Mr. Walker preach-

day morning and in the United Church on Sunday evening.

The ceremony of the laying and

ly had been suffering severe .at- 'talcks at intervals which finally ne- oessitated an operation.

All that medical aid and loying care oould accomplish was done to preserve a life so cherished, but consoled by all the advantages of Holy Mother Church she peace-

Minister of Health and Education, i M“ Duvld llvdswn. c! ‘lraveller’: and Mrs. MacMillan, will be united-l m“ "w" give" u Surprise Purl? "- in marriage to Mr. Michael Alban ‘ cenuyl “he” a numb" °! ‘hell’ Mme,’ BA’ we“ known bdrm“, friends from Summerside called and of this city, son of Mr, and Mrs. _en1°y°d a very Pleamm evlnln! Michael Farmer, Kmkorm with cards and music. Mrs. Hodg-

'I'he Nuptial Mass will be cele- brated by Rev. R. J. MacDonald, St.

rcsentatives from the Benevolent mnsecrating of the corner stone cf

Columba, cousin of the bride, in the

I, 5,, society, Messrs. J. n. McKen- ’ m, President, Jos. H. Malone, John w, gogan, John A. Callaghan.

LEFT FOR ROME-Rev. Patrick‘ McMahon, D.D., of this city, left . may morning for New York , enroute to Rome, where he; v-aill continue his studies. He will‘ be absent forthree years and at the end of that time expects to rc- turn to Charlottetown. Father Mc- pithon has been connected with the parish of St. Dunstans since his ordination.

THE FUNERAL of the late John MacKenzie took place flom his iatc rsldellce yesterday afternoon. Ser- vce at thn house was conduccted l; Rcv. Eiven MacDougall and Rev. 1 Pamsay. Smvite n Canoe Cove t iicli, conducted by Rev. Ewell 1, ienougall, who also officiated m tie grave. The members of the Ciedoiiian Society attendrd in a body-

. .'K. 0F C. MAKE PRESL. f -AloN ‘IO GRAND KNIGHT FARMER- ‘A pleasing event took place in the (‘inmbers of the K. of C. Home F Zdny evening when Mr. Alban Farmer,_ Grand Knight, who is about to be one of the principals in an interesting event, was pres- ed with a. congratulatory ad- and beautiful parlour chair oli behalf of the council. The ad- dress was read by Bro. S. F. Doyle, lecturer and the presentation made ‘bv Bro. Wm. Moran, trustee. Mr. Farmer made a fitting reply thank- ing the council for their thought- ful act and referred to the hearty cooperation he had always enjoyed since occupyill! the chair. Several of the members delivered congrat- ulatory, and incidentally humor- oils addresses before the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and the National Anthem.

The cur ferry. "s. s. clisiicttc- Vlwll" ‘Brushed Inio the pier at ‘Dor- Illalltllle about i0 o'clock yesterday morning when the fuses blew out "7 "l9 Yleltlrflph signal apparatus. "l"! Preventing the reception of llsnals by the engineer. The result, was that the engines continued to run and Chg ferry struck the pier uolns co- " able damage, 11,. , mer then came against the

“RWY udlaoent to the pier.

Th9 ferry itself sustlfned little damage that-has vet been discover- sufilsstaln John Read reports, and “l9 99111886 t0 the Pfer can be easily repaired. The second trip o1 the "If! was cancelled for-the day, and .a thorough inspection of the steamer was conducted to determine the extent of the damage. An extra trip wus made last evening in order l° make up for the one missed.

Qu-lltain Read stats that mg "Wllle will in no way suffer as a| "m" 0f the accident, wh'ch had‘ Io serious consequences.

the new Prince Edward Island Hosptai was conducted yester- day morning before a large coil- course of citizens and with the im- pressive lilllasonc ritual of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Lsl- and, A.F., and AM.

The stone bears the following inscr ption: "The comer stone oi’ this Building, a. house ‘dedicated tn the care and healing of the sick. was laid October 10, i932."

—BULLET TRAVELS SOME DISTANCE-One day last week Captain Barkhouse of the Revenue Cutter Arras called on a fishing boat, along the shore near Cape Wolfe to halt. The men on board refused to do so and the cutter fired one of her three pound shells after her. The shcll missed its mark, travelled along the shore and struck a barn belonging to Mr. Philip Crossman, going through the bum to the hen house. It went through several ply of board and two ply of shingles, knocked down some barrels of grain and travelled through the other end of the build- ing into a potato field. Here it grazed a horse and went perilously near some potato pickers and fin- ally came to a halt in a i""l"h. No one was hurt. S.

The inquest into the death Ef Mr. Sidney Brown, Lake Verde, was held yesterday morning at Jen- kins’ Funeral Home, Millvicw, be- fore Coroner Dr. L. B. McKenna. The deceased who was wounded by gunshot on Tuesday passed away Sunday night.

The coroner's jury in their find- ing reported that death was due to infection following gunshot wounds in the left hip, and from evidence produced that the wound was caus- cd accidentally.

In brief the evidence indicated that Sidney Brown and Gordon Myers were at home, and that Mrs. Brown heard geese on the lake. She reported the matter to the two men, who got guns and went out. As they were crawling through an op- en space, Myers‘ knee apparently struck the hammer of the gun, with the resultihat the deceased re- ceived the charge in the hip. Gan- grene set in, and Mr. Brown died Sunday night.

The following witnesses were ex- amined: Dr. G. F. Dewar, Mrs. An- nie Brown, Gordon Myers, Mark Horton, Ralph Horton, Spurgeov Jenkins, Minnie Jenkins, Gilbert Jenkins.

The jury was as follows: Law- son Jenkins (foreman), Wm. J. Storey, Sdney V..Acorn, Wm. Smith, Joseph Smith, Everett Jenkins, Samuel Drake.

A cup donated by Mr. Joseph Gaudet, Summerside, which last week was played for, for the first time, is emblematic of the Prince Edward Island golf championship.

two BARNS nasmovam, Two barns filled with hay and’ "m" "u" desiroved by fire last; "m!" i" Rflllllty- The buildings‘ which were situated v.1 a side road hear North River Road, were me Prlvsrly or Mr. Frank Pickard Whose residence is ' - m, m Idjacent farm. In the barns, one

which was 80 feet by 4o u”,

The first eighteen holes for the championship were played in Sum- merside with 3B entries, and the final eighteen in Charlottetown with 42 entries.

Mr. Arnold Taylor, Charlotte- town won with a score of l'l0, while " . A. V. Saunders, Char-

lottetown, and E. M. McQuarriefand Rev. Mr. Charman from Mt. busincfl.

the matter of guitabie services by

Summerside, were the runners up with scores of 1'10 each.

. f Q11 the other 00 feet and 20 feet re stored about 4o tons of‘ my i‘ W911 as a considerable quantity‘ 0f farm machinery. The latter w“ "W189i The fire was discov- "M about 10.30 and quickly spread l‘ 5mm one building to the other. The Fulht house standing nearby was Mt in the path of the sparks and " mm" Uffled by the wind was blowing. The red glare. " "lanky aroused the curiosity of‘ . "'7 ‘immi- A ll!!! number: 5m" b! ear to we scene of ex- filtement. The bI-ms and the prop- Yu” m Vi“?! "W! are located. W" the property or the lale m. "- W- before coming into

Dodds, innuendo-ammonia». nfl.,_.,.m__,,,_u_ua.a. llaelltlian, onus: thllmanr.

fully passed to her eternal reward. Surviving are her sorrowlng hus- band, eight sons, namely Joseph of

Estlin, Sask; Frank of New York; Wilfred of Edmonton, Alta; andi

Vincent, Ambrose, Ernest, Gavin

and Edm '1 of Bunbury, also two

brothers, Peter and Wm. Jackman of Village Green.

I The funeral mass was celebrated on Wednesday morning by Rev. Louis Dougan at St. Dunstarrs Bas- ilica and the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. E. O’Hanley.

The pail bearers were her four sons and twdnephews namely Am- brose, Ernest, Gavin and Edmund,

presence of relatives and “friends.

marriage by her father, will wear an ivory satin gown inset with lace, and a veil caught with orange blos- soms. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. or- chids and white roses. The brides- maid, hersister, Miss Bumadette MacMillan, will wear a dress of blue chalk crepe, and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. Dr. Leonard Farmer, Mount Stewart, brother of the groom, will perform the duties of groomsman at this happy event.

Mrs. W. J. MacMillan will wear a wine velvet dress with a wine hat.

Martin Jackman and Edwin Duffy. _ The great number of mass cards spiritual offerings and beautiful floral tributes are tokens of the es- teem in which the deceased was held, and the sympathy of o lai-rrr circle cf ffienrls is extend ' sorrowing family. ‘

A WONDERFUL RECMA-J Newspapers rezcrd thc doings of the young.tc.s in th-. r various fields of achievement, but who can betiel the performance of the following oldstcl‘: Mrs. Wil.iam fxBlanc. Six, (or White as it is generally known) ofRollo Bay Centre, a young thing of 90. this year carded. and spun a skein of yarn which won first prize at the Sours Ex- hibition. This in itself may not ap-

the youthful activities of the old Acadlan stock, but, in her case, when you are informed that she has reared a family of nine chldren, has not a single gray hair on her head, is able to thread the finest needle without the aid of gfasses- for she has never needed the use of them-can read her Prayer Book as readily and easily as a school girl of l6, and £3.13 an in- telligent interest in the farming ac tivities of her youngest son. then one would think this old lady l8 entitled to more than passing recognition. Her claim to longevity

pear so very wonderful considering i

and will carry a. corsage bouquet of roses. The ushers will be Messrs. Eddie Hornby, Louis IVIZILIMIUEII Jr., and J. R. MacMillan.

~ After the ceremony a lc.e,.tion will be held a". the lio...e of the Jfldt), and about setenty g..e_.s wil cc enteztaiiied to a bunet. brcal. fast. '

The happy couple will then leave on a honeymoon trip to Quebec, fontrcal, Ottawa. an: ctlur points of interest.

The bride will travel in a brown v

ensemble. Her coat will be trim- med with beaver.

Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. H. S. MacDonald, of Dor- chester, Mass, and ‘Mrs. MacDon- ald's daughter. Mrs. L. A. Mac- Donald, of Cambridge, Mass.

WEDNESDAY

Three men charged with theft of goods in Prince Edward Island were brought to the province yesterday afternoon where they had been arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police on the day previous. The_men were Peter Martell, Georgetown, P. E. I., Jeff Gerroir and Roy Polly, Tren- ton. They were taken to George- town Jail where they will remain for a hearing.

—- SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Miss Agnes Ramsay of Summerside re- ceived the sad news on Wednes-day morning of the death at her home

The bride, who will be given in‘

from New Glasgow, g

is well established on the maternal

son was presented with a piece of china.

' The Fifth District of Prince yes- terday was the scene of a rare' political phenomenon-that of a tie‘ vote in a by-clection contest. Both Mr. H. M. Downing, Conservativdl and Dr-. John MacNelll, each re- ceived 1386 votes. The casting vote will remain with the returning of- ficer, Mr. Louis A. Moore, Sum- nierside. It being usual for the re- turning officer to vote in such cases - 'i'or the candidate of the party hold- ing the seat prior t/J the contest.

practically assured.

Mrs. Richard Hunt of St. Eleanors was hostess on ‘hiesday evening for a shower in honor of Miss Jean Small, who'v- marriage is about to ‘eke place. A large number of girl "ricn"s of the brfric-to-be were pres- silt. The manv lovely gifts were opened by Miss Edna ‘Rogers and "'55 lilargaret Jones The accom- panying verses were read by Miss Ruth Brown and roused a. good ;deal of fun. Cards and dancing made" the time pass very pleasant- ly. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Hunt. Before leaving the guests wished Miss Small every happiness through llfe.—S

The fiftieth anniversary of the ‘Tounding of the Knights of Colum- I bus was fittlngly celebrated by the , local branch of the Order in their annual observance of Columbus Day, Oct. 12.

The Supreme Council sponsored

of this year's celebration.

Last evening upwards of one hundred members paraded from their Hall on Queen St. to the Bas- ilica, where they listened to an in- splring sermon on Charity, preach- ed by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, of St. Dunstan! University. This was fol- lowed by Pontifical Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, cele- brlnt. His Excellency, Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Sullivan.

Mr. Downings election is regarded]

—BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED-—\

i i

radio broadcasting as a special part wedding was solemnized by Vcn. ‘ llY Served lunch-

isay and Mr. Charles Milligan.

ing in the Board of 'I‘radc Rooms _ mgh Dr, J_ A Clark presiding} A total of 43 license: held by Meggrg p_ w, mine,- and 5, A, drivers of motor vehicles have been Mmpongld reported for’ the com.,cancelled by the Government dur- rnittee appointed to prepare forllli? the current Y9!" llll t0 Qliwbel‘ the Maritime Board of Trade meet~ ' l. accvrdlns to the reports recent- jng which 15 w be hem m, the can- '1y compiled. These cancellations adian National Hotel on Octobcnflre effecllve for periods of time

Summersidc east, where a bounte- ous wedding supper was served. Af- ter receivlng the congratulations of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a short honeymoon trip to the eastern part of the Island. Ir. Murray is l1 valued employee of the

25 and 2s. i

It was suggested that an attempt should be made to have as manyf local members register as possible.‘

It was announced that Mr. w. McL. Clark secretary of the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, would speak at noon on ‘Tuesday. Two functions were planned. On Mon- day night a reception would be held in the Confede ation Chamber. it was stated.

THURSDAY

] Fonowmg hum, discussion m, tcntion of uic hard shelled variety

the matter of direct unemployment relief distrbutlon at a special‘ meeting of the City Council last night, it was decided, on motion of Coun. Holman, seconded by Coun. ‘Prainor, that a committee, con- srting of Mayor Stewart and Couns. Day and Hennessey, prev- iously appointed, continue to func- t'on in an administrative capacity.

—POS’I‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER-A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Joseph L. Perry on Tuesday evening to-tender a post nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Ali- drew Perry, who were recently mar- ried. The bride and groom were the recipients cf many lovely gifts. The evening was pleasantly spent in cards and dancing. A dainty lunch

Perfection Dairy Co at Summer- side. Both bride and groom are very popular with the younger set and have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happi- ness.—S.

varying with the gravity of the of- fense committed. '

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., Oct. 13.-Oysters are commencing to move from Prince Edward Island in large quantities to the Montreal and Quebec markets, according to thc Natural Resources Department of the Canadian National Rail- ways. Prices range from $3.50 to $4.50 a barrel, which is about a dol- lar a barrel less than last year. |

The new regulations with regard to oysters which prohibit the rc-

i Y. M. C. A. FOUNDER/S DAY— As the llth of October is the an- niversary of thc birth of Sir George Williams, the organizer of the first Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, in London, England, this week is observed all over the world as “Founder's Day." In consideration of his work and worth, George Wil- liams was Knighted by Her Ma- jesty Queen Victoria and at his

Ideath he was buried in the West-

imirister Abbey among the nation's illustrious men. Founder's Day is therefore observed this week by the

‘local Association, in bringing its in-

lterests before the people. rmmay |

PLEASANT SURFING?‘ Ml‘. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainor were kindly remembered at their home by a MCEACHERN_At me P_ E Island

number of friends on Saturday ev- | Hospital, October 3’ w Mu and ‘cning last, the occasion being the iMm w_ a Mczmhem‘ Mermaid’ " twentieth anniversary of their mar- in 50m