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MONDAY STOLEN CAR. RECOVERED.- An automobile owned by Mr. Noel

i TUESDAY -v1srrnvc. m COLEMAN.-Mr.

—WAS NATIVE 0F GLENWOOD .-Phl.llip Morrison who died in St.

DeBloLs parked in front of his i-esld- Norman C. Macbean Th B. is vis- ‘iJmm- N- B» 011 TUW")! “'35 a 11M‘

encc on Water Street, “~35 swim about lo o'clock saiurday night, It “'11s rccovcrrd yesterday morning

‘iting his patents, Mr and Mrs. Roderick Madman of Coleman, be- .fore returning w Boston to win-

on ﬁlCllllhillfl Street between Prince i pletc his studies in the graduatc and Hlllr-bOYO fortunately undamag- school of Gordon College of Theo- cd. The kcy had bc-cn left in the i ‘(My and Missions. Mr- Xacmim switch. Thad charge of a pastorate in Caribou ———- ' Maine. for the summer months. -s BISCUIT (‘(IIIIP.J\NX' BURGLED i? .——‘i‘lie pivnnscs oi the Imperial 0N "ONEYMOONPJWI, and Ifhwll; Comixlnyl L°pg"v"nh Ave" Mrs. John Campboli McLeod, who 1W“ mken “"0 “me m“? betwm , were married in Jamaica, New York. 0.39 Slurdax: evcning and Laolon sepwmbﬂ. 19m,‘ unwed on p‘ m ' lesuwdn“ "lid $500 SmIEYHTliursday last to spend part of trciii ‘no (‘Ilail box. Eiltfﬂfkll‘ was ‘ my“. honcymoan m chal.lotvn,lo“.n_ ‘Ilrjrrit; “m; ‘;'I'ho groom is a son of the law John wgl‘ H7“ "‘ F ‘ ,'_' ° iCampbeil Lfcl/cxxi and Mrs Mar- 'm'm“" T“ o“) who? a" igarei Oliver, of this cuy- The young “mm couple are the guests of Mr. and W i Mrs. Oliver. TIIAIFH‘ ACCIDENT -- WhilB a car ozvned and operated by Frcd- pgylgAL 0|.- n_ E FISHER,_ .i.i_v Alidgcil. was proceeding south i The when“ of Dan,“ E Fisher “.35

n, \p,».<,ziiaii_tli S"... Saturday momwmid Wswrday mo, i“; from ma. -: 11 if‘. .i d \\“.'Il nnolhci" ouncdﬂ-esidfnm of his l.“ . Mn Jmcpi, ‘ill xii‘. (‘l by (loo. Ikvliar. go- ﬁ-S C-hurm,’

iFisher to Saint p. cm‘ on Grntion Strccr, at the my; Aug-tans. “hm-q. Wquim, high ~c ion of Wevnioiitli and Graf- ‘mas w.“ sung by by“, pastm Rt,“ ‘°”°- y“ WW3?‘ C34’ “'85 D. P» Croken, wiio also conducted

' "' b3?‘ mrw-"M “hue ‘he the service at r-hc grain. ' * padl- ~ lilVllt ti 1v; )1:- Jay 113d One m?“ i belifers were; blsrsixs. Patrick K"lly.

. DIES

' mnugcd‘ Eugene Callaghan. Wlliam Hughes. ""'“""“ Michael Curlei‘. D. A. MacDonald. “dnRRxhn 75' nEG-YYIA-“or Daniel MacDonald--

- wlativr-s in Sum- ‘Ki ._,.on is (it? mar- izi on Scpicmber 3rd‘, ipcl of St lvlatthcivs An- n (‘hurl-h of Mix; Anna Mac e. riauzhtﬁr of Ivlrs. Vancisc v inf.“ W. J, V-lllCipt‘, Grand iviiciran to Mr A, c. BWJ-‘flfwﬁ. "f Ci‘. ‘ ' rook. B. C. Rev " ‘ormcd the cere- picsence of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Boymess _. zhrir honeymoon in Qwfbtc. Marzrimes and New England Sink/es, Mr Bowness is a ‘brother of Mrs. Dr. Alex MacNeill c S\“‘.'ll'if"f‘Sl(i€‘» He is the son of the .\Il'. and Mrs Jas. Bown-css, N\:‘1:'~r<\. l’. E. L, and is wcll known

lillr

i" Prince‘ County. -—S. —.-\.\'GLICAN CLERGYMAN ﬁfllDllNllYw-Tho death OC-

cl. d suddcnly- of a, licart attack ‘i-rl-lt ol-Sopt. 12th at. his . 1'16 South Mount Arizona, of Rev.

' . rt former rector . s, of the New London Pnzwli P. F]. I . vshcre he will be long and kindly, rcincmbercd by ‘zri- n friencis- Before coming ‘o P. F. I, Mr. Nicliolls had charge "5 i ‘nlri h in Guvsboro N. S After " "' 1"?" lit‘ tool: up ivork for n. in North Sydney. C. B.,

bu‘ “Win: to Mrs. Nichﬂlig’ iii iv with thcv rcniovcd tn Prescott, nn "rc he labored in the

nv-"H. li- uiril his death. Hr‘ ICJIYCS to Fil"l"..\h iii" momoi"); of a Iicvoicd '"' i.itl.a:iri fnlhﬂ‘. lii= wqrintv nee .a fl. Thomas of Dartmouth, v . onc rlautrhlor |Vl'v‘l<"illi, Mrs. 1 A Riohr. u! pI‘1‘St‘llf resid- t ii 212cm and one lztilv grand (illilffillﬁf wzth whom he was play- Jrz: \\‘§’iv"Il ll" was railed away to nvct hi: Mast-or whom he loved to sirmpathy of thczr many is rxtcndod to the bereaved

RIDE-TO-BF) SIIOWEREIL- "W/"v ltowir- of Mr. and Mrs. f1». ' '1, Grahams Road Icii '0 capacity last Wcdnes- n2 wlivii over two hundred axrmialrgti to honour Miss w. Niacin/id. daughter of Mr. Rnv klricbtvti. who is to Dc. ivcck, To the strains of ll’? .\Iﬂl‘('h plavcd by Miss vilrrcn of Cavendish, the lw wns rscortcd tn the seat c.’ honour b": Mile", Kathcrinc Coilcy. lliillii. with thc colour schfime of

ti» r om the bride's chair was drap-'

0d in wintr- rntwincd with autumn lr~"\'o*=. Overhead was n largo um- brella 1n yvllna" a.n"i ivhitt.‘ and over all hum: a loi-clv ivhitn p/(‘ddlﬂ-R bell. ‘Two gxiiuic girls carried in hasknts czailv dccorrimd in the genera‘, colour sr-‘nctii-c. and inricn with lovely gifts to shrnvr-r upon rho hridc Friends of 'ilr\ hrzric nssislcti hcr in untying fro wrapping» to rcvcal tho most ioMii‘ rzitts of siivrr". "illllﬂ and Riass, 11mg MurLcod matic n pretty spccch cf uirlnks in the nswcmbied guests. ofv-r which an informal program of B11510 and sonz made tho time pILSS quickly until rcfrc-shmcnls were ser~ vtti Thc guests departed wishing M155 MacLcod every happitwss.

Eleanor. 1i years and ten

Mrs. Clarence Ramsay. Conway, was hurncd in death yes-tall strenuous Inbor. Still he was icrday afternoon in a fire which she started while playing i interested "in. and save advice with

ENTERTAINEI) -— Mfr. Wm. Buchanan and Mrs. Everett Phillips were joint hostesses on Wcdncstiay evening for a social evening. the guests of honour being. Mrs. Harold Farrow and kit's. H. Derry who are leaving P. E. I. for their respective homes. After a. delicious lunch much fuu and merriment W85 spent over the tea cups and all parted hoping in the not too far distant future to spend such a, pleasant time again.

EIlECTED PRESIDENT WM.S.- Mrs. George E, Ross. Fredericton, N.

Charlottetown was unanimously elected president of the Women's klissionary Society. eastern division of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. at the conclusion of the annual session held in Halifax. Mrs. W. M. Clark, Fredericton. was eicc- ted convenor of Presbyterian girls organizations. Mrs. W. Clarke Elliott of Sussex, the retirmg prcsidcnt. was presented with a.bouquet of flowers. '

V An admirable addrcss iiic aims and objects of tho Scout Movement was delivered yesterday at Rotary Luncheon by Mi". Ed J. Mitchrli, nctvly appointed Ficld Commissioner for Print-c Edward Island

Rotarian Ian Burnett was in- the chair and wclcoincd the following Rotarinns and gucsts. Mr C c. Stewart, Toronto. Traffic and Operating Assistant, eastern lines. C. N. Tt-lcgraphs‘, Mr. L. D. Murray. Provincial Presidcntof tho,

0Y1

Boys Scouts Association. and Rotarian Rev. Leonard Haslam. ‘iarznouth.

The mortal remains of Eleanor Ramsay, flve-ycar-old daugliier of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay who “as burned in the tragic accident which befel her on Sunday, were laid to rest on Monday afternoon in the Freeland United Church Cemetery after a service in the Conway Chirch near lhe home of her parents. Rev. Mr. Nicholson conducted the service which was at- tended by a sot-rowing community whose love and sympathy @005 out to the brreavcd parents.

to save her child was told by a resident of the district. who had assisted in finding the remains of the little one.

Mrs. Ramsay had wmnched---~off» one board in the partition which kept her from hcr child, who was .in flames before her eyes and in vain she tried to reach her before help arrived.

Mr. Mark Brown. hari grcat dif- ficulty to get Mrs. Ramsay out of the burning hllilfilfltl. When he opened the door at the rear in an cffort to gel, at her. ihc fiamcs bcai. in his face. Tho hay and sifﬂll‘ was so ‘thick in ihc barn that the mcn had to go ovcr it twice before they could find thv chrrred remains of the little one. Not. an cye of (m; crowd that had gathered was dry as they brought out the bcdy wrap- ped in a sheet-ﬁg, -

months nld child (if Ur. and

with matches in her fatheﬂs barn.

Eleanor and a younger br

other aged three. and iwo

Ider brothers aged six and seven, were playing In the barn

bout three tfciock. Eleanor

had secured matches and set

irc to the straw, which quickly blazed up. Realizing what she had dune the church.

"luld hid in the hay at the back of

Mrs. Runway ran out with a dip-

-~ barn. Hcr brothers ran In to per of water thinking it was but a I thcir mother who was alone in slight blaze, only to find the barn i-louvc, the others havinggonem in flames and the roof 0.3m

B. formerly of Zion Church Manse, i

Thc heroic efforts of tbc mollicr i

iivc of Glenwood. Lot, 8., and not at Battle Crock, the Guardian has bcccn informed by friends of the ‘deceased, His sister is Mrs. Gavin Jock, of Milo. -—8.

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed a; M5 yesterday morning at the Basilica. when Ruth King Walsh daughter of m. and Mrs. Michael Walsh, City, became the bride o! itubvey Leo Ward son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Ward, Fredericton.

other Louis Dougan performed the acrimony.

The bride who was gowried in

brown sill; velvet trimmed with gold, cuvrlcd a bouquet of American Beauty roses and was given away by h"

father. Miss Beatrice Walsh, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom was supported by Dr. F. iC. Dougan. The wedding march unis played by Mrs. Jos. Dougan and solos were beautifully rendered by Miss Lucy Blanchard and Mr. W. J- Bi-oivn, The altar an‘ church were beautifully decorated with cut flowers.

i i I

f A “wedding of ntuch inwrest took pjiicc on Friday evening, Sepiember 25th. at 6 30 o'clock, when Miss Cora May, dauglitrr of Mr- and Mrs.

Tijl-lnicl Nediit, New Glasgow. was

iznilcd in marriage to Mr. Lcstcr

‘Hollis, son of Mr. Daniel and the Iitc Mrs. Hollis, Mansfield, N. 8., the

iRev- w. a. Quigley officiating. "m: hi-idc who was given in marriage by Ivr father. entering the parlor to the

ism-sins of Inhongrins wsdding

[march puiyed by Mrs. w, s. Quigley. looked xvlhsome in a gown of white satin and bridal veil of silk melirie caught up with orange blossoms and carried a boquct of pink svccet peas

ialncl baby's breath. The couple were

iunattended. They stood under an

larch vcl-iich was beautifully‘ decora- ,ted with sweet pens, asters, maple ‘leaves and g-‘cen foliage. The color sgem-J in the dining room was carried out in pink and white. The large wedding cake, tall brass owdie holders find tapers paced the table from which the wedding supper was San-ed. Qllly thc near relatives of tho lcontract-lng parties were W859?"- w IWII-LGIRS the ccremvny- The bride, lWhO pa; been living in Winchester, VMass for the past five years always jspeiit licr holidays at her home ln l." W Glasgow i5 VET." PODUIM- and im- groom holds a responsible posi- tion in Bcvcrlcy Mass» The foliowﬂi ‘snip-day evening a ‘shower’ was‘ ihplcl mr the newly wed; when love- 71v trill; were ITCQlVPiI. The hﬂDPY ‘c imit- 1m Monday; ntorninf! for thcir ‘ future home in Béverley, Mas, followed by thc best wishes cf their ‘host. of friends. —C'~

WEDNESDAY

SMALL romro SHIPMENTS rnonf PROVINCE-Only 15 to 20 cal-loads of Prince Edward Island pothloos have been shipped so 1H this season by the Potato Gwwrm‘ Association. The main part of the shipments has been forwarded to Ontario and Quebec. Farmers throughout the province have start- cd digging ilic potatoes and it was expected ‘another week would pass bcforc there was any great increase in the shipments from the Island. New Brunswick farmers were able to start digging some time before operations commenced in Prince Edward Island. Requests have been received by the Potato Growers" As- sociation from Argentine, asking if Grecn Mountains could be sent ihtrc hy steamer on Oct. 20. but it wns pointcd out that that date was too early for Island seed potatoes.

It is with rlnoere regret that we 1am called upon to mourn the pass- ~ m: 'a'\1f€y""l'r6i'r‘i"tiiis“\'iil'e' '6?" feiiﬁfbi‘ Mr. James R. Monaghan. Kellys Cross. Although retired from active ‘ service on the farm for the past. few years on account of weakened condition nf health. his neighbors

I and ‘naught Wm, one wool-d for: RECEIVES PROMOTi0N-—Word the betterment of their materlafhas been received front thv Civil prosperity. and led by good parents ySsrvicc Commission of the pro- for the salvation o! their immortal .niotion of T. F, 'l‘iei'nc.v, Clerk Grpde souls. 111 ibookkccpcr), General office Mzuriiic Dspnrtmcnt licrc to Clerk, Grade IV., in charge of thc Marine

The people of North Wiltshire and vicinity were shocked and ‘ d when it became ‘known that on June 20th last. the angel of death had visited the home of the Murray family and claimed as its victim their beloved mother at the 60m- paratively early age of ﬁfty-six.

FIRE AT BUBTIOOVILLI-‘Iwo barns belonging in Mr. Prosper Le- Clalr, Rustlcoviiie, were destroyed by fire shortly before noon Satur- day. I25 buaheia oats, Z0 tons of hay in the barn and a stack of hay he- slde the barn and a, stack of straw were also destroyed. The fire started from a. gasoline engine used for threshing. The bums had lust been, completed and were not covered by insurance. Mr. LeOlalr estimated the loss at $1500.00.

The Church of Christ. New Glasgow was the scene of a WU‘ pretty wedding on Sept. 16th. at

7.30 p. m.; when Miss Eva Rosarﬂ Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Rustico was united in marriage to Mr-i

iment were ficliv-frrd by Commission-

wharf office. In this position he re- plaoes James Campbell, retired.

—-WII.I. ANSWER CHARGE.- A man from (Tlmary who was arrested inst year on a. charge against the Customs Act and who skipped the country. but was arrest- ed in New Brunswick on another charge and had just. completed his form of imprisoiiiiiciit. ivas brought back to P. E- f., bv the Summcrslde detachmcnt of thc R. C. M, P.. last night and was lmlccd in the Prince County jail and will appear in court this moi-unit: to ansivci" the charge of a ycar agoi r

LEADERS MEEIZ-At a. get-to- gether‘ of svﬂllbﬂilfi cub lcziticrs at a banquet livid in Zion Ciiurcii last- ‘CVBfllIlg Mi‘. Ed. Afitciicli new field ‘ QQmm]_§<iOl1Pl' wcs cxzcndcd a hearty

iveicomc to ilic plTiVillCé- Mr- J. J.

iiforris, plTHIllPlﬂi commissioner, jpicsiricd. Short addrcsws relative .~wou‘..iii,c and the -d by the move-

lto tho 1lZ'ii2!'<.\\ l f

‘ zinc work rlctciiti

Clifton Clarke Ince, son of Mir. ‘er lvforris. Prcsudciit L. D. Murray. and Mrs. Walter nice Desable. IRcv. All» \V\i)'\"f‘-"l' and Scrr-‘lorv R-

"béttérmtliiri those w

and ovcn 111s own family were not. prepared for his early death. as he; vxns at. t-he Sunday Mass as umall

just a week before hi5 death and,

in Crapaud on busincss the previous wcck. Having contracted p, cold if dcvciopcd plcurisy and on Sunday nuzht. at lll o'clock Sept. 6th. he peacefully breathed his last, ‘ surrounded by his beloved wife and ‘youngest. son. and some of hL-i

jdaughicrs and ill’? sister. The tie--

ceased. who was in his 72 nd. year, ‘was a hard working thrifty farmer, ‘but. to his regret had to abandon

irollnrd to the farm work up to the ' last Mr. Monaghun. himself a [worthy man and forcmot citizen tin ail public and parochial affgin was bieswd with a thrifty and igenemus wife and an industrious land obedient family, which was a iioy and a consolation to him in his declining years. l-lis home was

trulyatiappyomforullwmkad

The floral decorations in the church were artistically arranged by Mrs. Quiglcy assisted by friends of the bride. The altar banked with asparagus ferns and gorgeous Autumn flowers with shades of yellow and white predominating. made an effective background for the beautiful arch under which the ceremony was performed by the Rnv. W. G. Qulgiey in the presence of u large number of guests. relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

C- P- REPRESENTATIVE PRO- MOTEIL-Mr. William Stews-rt. pro- vincial neprwdltatlve of the Cau- adlan Press who has been promoted to the Montreal bureau and who leaves today ‘or his new duties. will have the best wishes of many Island friends and acquaintances. Mr. Stewart's work hem has given great satisfaction, both to the Canadian Press and to his mwspaper colleag- ues locally, who found him at all times most courteous, zealous and efficient. ‘Phat he will go far in his profession is the conviction of all who have come in contact with him- He is being succeeded by Mr. Gor- don Bauld, of the Canadian Press staff, Halifax. Mr. Bauld combines neWSDB-pﬂ ability with amietic prowess, and took a prominent part in the provincial open tennis tour- namcnt held here in Ausust-

A tribute to the late Mrs. Annie MmzLeod, who died at her home in Vernon River on AugustZQth. The late Mrs. Mscbeod was born at Sprlngton in 1M2, the daughter of Donald MacKinnon and Christina Madman. Bhe might be said to be one of the early pioneers who in her youth was well acquainted with the toil and hardships of the early settlers an acquaintance with which seemed to bring out the better traits of character. In her early life she attended the Spririgton Grammar school and in later years often re- called various little incidents that‘

C. Parent. Ai- iiic ctiiiclusioii of the suppci- a sing-sting and pact-s wcre ii-rid. A vote of thanks was (‘xbcnd- ed the LRdi-(‘g Aid of Zion ClllLTCh for the sunlpiuous icprist. mid in the ixislor and g,\\'l‘l‘ll(ll'.< of tlir- church forth: urc of iiic liall so frocly given. -

Atiendins: St. James Church Ser- vice last. Siiiirlay morning was a. gcnilcmnn Ybiillll flu‘ Pm- vince for thc first illTlP who had arrived on filo late \‘.‘§‘.'.l1 Saturday night. Comma out of the Church. he casually accosted Mi‘. A. E. Morrison. iiiriiiii-iiiu liow ilt‘ could Hot access to iiic (‘hutch fccorcis for the pufposc of looking up some entries relevant in his fauizly’ history. His name. he cxplnincd, was Ziforpeih; Charlton Douglas Morpcth, of Wellington, Nviv Zcziiaiid. His grantifathvr hurl migrated with his. family from Prince Etiward Island over three-quarters of rt century ago. and he wnndorcd if there wcvc airy family; ‘connections with whom 11c could lit-t in tfllvil-

Mr. Morrison asiztzrl ilic visitor if his §l'ﬂlldifllil(‘l"5 nnznc was not Henry Douclas N’ " c111, of St. Avards, who had in; i-Icrlu daughter of the Hon. Willxziiii John‘ ton, an cariy Attornov Gcncrzil of Prince Eduard Island, and whose csinic comprised St. .~\\uirlis_ Ravcnxvoozl, (now the [loiniiiioii Flxpcviinczitlti Station) rind :iii_|oiiiii:;; land»

Greatly suipviscti lvlr. Morpcth rcplicri in iilf‘ i-iliiviiiiihxc.

"Your gvaiidhtlicr and my father WEYO iiitiinaic 11'. i" ‘ ' Mr. Morri- son explained. "I lmvc licavcl him spcai; \'(‘l'_',' oittn of you" family, and inciocd lic had plannctl to icavc here with them for New Zcaland. Your father was probably baptised right here in St. James‘ Church."

Further coin aiirin rcvcalrd still other rcmnr ihlc coincidences. Mr. Morrison, about eleven years ago, liiwl visited Australia and New Zealand and had actually got in touch with an uncle of Mr. Mor- pctbls at Auckland.

They comptucd iiotcs as to the

happened during her school life long ago. At the age of sixteen she

London. Inter was married to Don- aid MacLeod who preceded her forty-four years ago. Although old ln years, yet she was never con- tent to now old for she always seemed young and loved the com- panionship of young people even U have long since passed the days of their youth.

moved with her parents to New.‘

The annual Central School Fair where the cream of school work and other exhibits shown at local fairs all over the province is on display ' opened yesterday in the exhibition i building, Charlottetown. Judging l begun at one o'clock and was com- i plated late in the evening. Central ‘ fair directors, judges and teachers i expressed the opinion that the‘: school work classes were ls well filled as in former years but that there was a noticeable decline in i the number of exhibits in the root. i vegetable. flower and fruit classes.

Atliol Roberu of West Royalty I won first place in tha public spcak- i lng contest in which seventeen oth- i er contestants participated. Other prim winners were: Isabel Shaw, New Dominion. second; Beau-fer, Holland. Bourls. third; Clsra Gai- lant, New Acadia, fourth; Benson Auld, West Coveheud. fifth; Clay- ton Cudmore. North Winsloe, sixth, Felicity Doherty. Vernon, seventh; Irene Court. Donaldlston. eighth; i Georgie Willis, Kingston, ninth. and Dorothy McDonald. Ebenezeni tnnth.

'SlCW&l‘L, uitcndci a Masonic Lodge

[Illinois regiment. He has Just ai-

Haszards and other Island families who had migrntcd to Now Zculand on the same ship wuli inc Mor-

pcihs in 1850. Subscquciiilv, Mi". Miiipi iii visitctl St. Thermos tiliilvil at _Mauiit

isession at Mniprriuc, mid traversed lathe‘: sections of tlic Island with Whose nanics iic lirul br-t-ii familiar from childhood. and lllltlﬁlf‘ family associations were llltllllllbCiy‘ linked with his own. THURSDAY FUNERAL SERHFES --'1‘he fun- eral of the latc Mr. Louis Allan Cahiil was lick! yrstcrday morning from his latc rciitlcnce, 159 Graf- ton Siroet to Si. Dunstaifs Basilica where Rnquiom High Mass was cclebraicd by Fﬂliilfl‘ Wilfred Muc- Cardic and at the grave by Father Louis Dnugriii. ’l'hv pallbcavcrs were Messrs. Louis Higgins. Arthur Son- noiiy, Lcfmartl MacKcnna, John Walsh. Wallace Henderson and Spurgeon Diamond.

/ _..___

AGED VISITOR FRO“ CAL!- FORNIiL-Mr. nnd Mrs- Robert Shifflet of Doug Bcach. California are visiting Mrs. Sliifflcttis sister, Mrs. Alexandcr bfaclnriis. for a fpw 4W8 Mr Shiilirit who is in his 93rd.. your i?» vrvy activr- this bring his fourth irip lo P. E I.. the jour- My both ivnys bclnu around 12,0170 miles Mr. and Mrs. Siiifflctt are favorably impressed with tho beauty of our Piimd m. this time of year. Mr. Shilflctt is a vctcrnn of the Civil war having scrvrtl thrcc years in 1»

The bride. previous to her marriage. was tendered n. shower and received many useful

side In Cornwall, where the groom 15 I Droapm-oul young farmer. The Guardian joins in wishing the ncw- lv married couple many years of

tended the Hench Army Encamp- ment at Washington, D. C. While on the Island they will also visit another sister of Mrs. Shifflett, (Mrs. Alberta. White, Murray Har- hour) and alsofrienasitiia relatives in Bummerside.

nsnznizs OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. J. A. Rodd of Ottawa, direc- tor, of fish culture, Department of Fisheries, arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday on a tour of inspection. He will be here until Friday and will proceed to Citpe Breton from Prinoe Edward Island and then visit the mainland and New Bruns- wick. He was accompanied by Mr. James Catt of Saint John, N. 13., district superintendent of fish cul- ture for the Maritime Provinces.

FIRE AT SEA VIEW-A fire caused by the back-fire of an engine used in threshing destroyed all the out-houses on the shore farm of Mr. William Adams, Sea View. The fire started about one o'clock just when the men lirid started to work. A flame from the engine ignited u pile of straw and

FRIDAY Implosion of an oil stove in the workroom of G. H. Taylor's

Jewelry siore, Grafton St, yestgy- dill’ morning caused a fire that swept through the premises, caus- ins heavy damage to the building and to the stock.

On the evenin! ' of BGDt-Mstthe many friends and nelihbors of Miss Margaret Croken gaﬂieiecl at the home of her parents M13 and m5 C- W. Crokcn, Emerald, to fender to her their best virishes and bid her farewell bcforeherdepartumm en- ti?!‘ Pelisious life at Mount St. Mary's Charlottetown After all had gath- crcd tlic party was called to order and Miss Helen smith read an add. ress niid Miss Lcona Mclilntm ppg- sentsd the gift, a club bag. to which‘ Miss Mnrllgikit replied thanking the one and all for their enjoy them- selves to the fullest extent.

Lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening spent in social cnjoyment. Miss Croken also received many individual gifts.

Emerald Jet, Sépt. ‘J1, 1936.

before anything could be done the five, aided by a high wind spread all through the burn, and then to the adjoining buildings. Everything was lost but the dwelling and stock.

WEAR!‘ REPAIRS -— Work has been underway for some days rc- buiiding the old city wharf, ivncic the new yacht clubhouse is to be built. ‘I'm-re are 15 men working on the job at present, and vtbc foundations of the wharf are being laid, which will be 52 feet ividc. The whole dock is to be dredged out, allowing about six feet of water at low tide. ‘II-its will no doubt create gmat interest in boating, and will be a. place wbexcvislting yachts can be moored and looked after properly, with good landing faculties, and the proper protection that visiting pleasure yachts should get. After the wharf is completed. plans for the club house will be con- sidcred.

After a brief illness there passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on September liithyreston Emerson, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jay of Plsquld West. The funeral was held from the parent's home on Saturday the 19th and was conducted by the Rev. J. S. Boyce, B. A., Pastor of Mt. Stewart United Church who spoke ivords of comfort from the text: We know that to them that love God all things work together for good- lRmn. 8:28). The hymns sling were: "Vliicn He Cometh" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." In spite of very wet. weather a large company gathered to expressiheir deep sym- Imfliy with their friends in the loss of a promising child who was born i-o them on June 20th last,

Besides the parents one brother survives. Interment was made in the ‘Mt. Stewart Peoples Cemetery. How beautiful will baby be

We your friends have gathered here this evening before you depart for your noble caning, w profess the warm and kindly feelings we all hold towards you. In these past few years. part of which we have spent together. you have won s. warm place in our hcarts, and we have found your prcscncc both cnjo_vabie and interesting; The qualities and attri- butes which have radiated from your charpcicr in the past are those essential for the holy life you have chosen. You "may find many diffi-

culties and obstacles to overcome but we feel sure that as in the past your courage and perseverance will lcad you successfully onwards and: upwards. We know. that God's" ciioiccst hicssinizs and graces W111 be showered upon you in your noble work and in return your kind and loving disposltiomi will enable you in scrvc your Mastmr in a more whole- hearted and heavenly way- We ask you to acccpt this gift as a. reminder of our feelings inward you.

We trust that your work will not weigh ion heavily on your physical siremgth but that your health will be good and cnablc you to fully par- ticipate in and use God's graces and blessings.

We all Joni in wishing you God's spccd and confident of you: ability we fccl sure that an cncriletlc and wcrtliv flower of our Saviour has cntcrcd His vineyard»

Sud» in bchalf of your ma“? friends HELEN SMITH L-EONA McENTEE

‘The congregations of Freetown and Bcdeque Baptist church extended B- cordizil wclcomc to Rcv. DQ112185 Murray I-‘rascr and his bride 0" tlicir ﬂlTlVﬂl in Bedcque from their wedding tour. On Tuesday Bevi- mnd the Freetown congregation gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scalcs to honour the young couple with a post nuptial

monn-sToiva-A quiet, iiuti lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond‘, Rodd, Winsloe, at three o'clock on

Wednesday afternoon, Séptembm-

23rd. when their daughter, vamp

Bessie was united in marriage to‘ Mr. Richard Arthur stone, m“ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone. Corn- wall. The ceremony was perfgfmed by Rvv- Hem-v Pierce, n. A., Char- lottetown, uncle of the bride. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father entered the lawn to the strains of Lohengrirfs “Bridal Chorus“ beautifully played by Miss Ruth Stone, sister of the groom, The bride looked charming in a dress of white crepe satin with ac- cessories m match, and wore a bridal veil caught up with a wmath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolik The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Rodd. sister ofthc bride. looked lovely in a dress of pink satin, and carried 3, bouquet of colored gladiolli. Mr. William Stone brother of the groom, ably supported the groom. The bridal party stood under two large trees with pink and white strcamers and white wedding bells. Alibi‘ the bride and groom had re- ceived congratulations, the bridal Pa!!!’ proceeded to the dining-room. prettily decorated in gold and white, where a sumptuous supper was served to over sixty guests. The rest of the afternoon was spent in social intercourse. The many beautiful presents attested to the popularity of the young couple,

miscellaneous

klfts. Mrnand Mrs. Stone will re-

"Wpv wedded bliss. (Patriot please copy.)

pretty wedding took place on the.’

shower. Mir. Leslie Summons veﬂ’ capably presided. Several short ad- dresses were given by members of the-congrcgaiicn to which Rev. Mr. Fraser suitably replied. Vocal and instrumental music made the time pass pleasantly until refresh- ments were served by the ladies. On Friday cvening the Bedcque con- grcgatioii mot nt the home of Mr. and lVLrs. Earle Lcard to welcome the bride and Broom. Mr. Roy Campbell was chairman and on behalf of those assembled wei- comszd Rcv. and Mrs. ﬁnser to their midst. Rev. Mr. Fraser in replying. assured them that he and his bride very much appreciated the cordial wishes extended to them and also J the valuable gifts presented to them

from both congregations. During

the evening Elden Leard played

some very fins selections on the

piano. A dainty lunch was served

by the ladies before the guests re-

tired. Rev. and Mrs. Fraser have

moved into the parsonage and have

taken their place in the social and

religious life of the community. A

beautiful dining room suite was

the gift of botli congregations.

An account of their wedding tak- en from tlic Halifax Herald will be of interest to their new parish- ioners.

FRASER-WEBB

An event of wide interest took place at llie home of Mrs. Helen Fraser. Westeheater Station, Cum- berland County, Tfhursday after- noon, Sept. 11th, when Florence Hazel, daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Charles Webb became the brldé of Douglas Murray Fraser eldest son oi Mrs. Helen and the l late Archibald M. Fraser. formerly of Truro. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. 'I‘. A. Mcister. of the Baptist Church. The bride and groom were unattended, with some 40 mlailves and friends of the contracting parties witnessing the olremmiy. -

The bride was gowned in navy blue silk crepe with white acces- sories and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and snapciragon.

Following the ceremony a. lunch,- eon was served in rooms tasteful- ly decorated with sweet pens and giadioius. Mrs. Alex McLellan, Pic. tou, and Mrs. D. D. Fraser Fbily Lake, aunts of the groom, P011113?! i611. alld agroup serving, in_ eluded Mrs. Everett MacKay, Ti-um Mrs. Roy Webb. Maccan, Miss Ruti; Fraser and Miss Bessie Doyle.

The bride prior to her marrlagi was in charge of tho post office 3-, Westciicstci- and WJS active iii church and social life. The groom is a graduate of Plctou Acadomv anti-later attended Acadia Unlvei»: sity. Concluding a slim-i, to“, o; Nova Scot-in, M1". and Mrs. Fraser will reside at Central Bﬁdequgl p_ E.I., where the former is pastor of the Bcdequc Baptist Clmi"cli.--s,

On Tuesday afternoon Sept, 301,1, the nurses of Falconwood Hospital assembled in their Inception mom to present Miss Snra Coffin w-itii an address and club-bag prcvious to hcr departure for tlic Uiiitcd stat“, Miss Eliziibcth Bell pfCﬁPiiifxd n", gift and Miss Mary Kcliy read the following address,-

Dear Sarah

Having learned that you are about to leave us we your 3550;}. Mes have izntlicrcd iicvc iowisii you "bon-voyapc". During ilia 5mm time: we have spr-nt together you have endeared yourself to us by your sunny disposition and ever conscientious fulfillment of your duties. . ,

In conclusion we ask you to sc- cvpr, this small gift, please do not regard it for its intrinsic VEIUB but rather as a token of sincere friend- ship.

Signed-Jfiie Nurses of Falcon- wood Hospital. .

On Tuesday evening, Miss coffin was the guest of honor at a de- lightful turkey dinner arranged by her class mates in the Blue Room of the Old Spain Ton Rooms.

-"— ::——-—- BIRTHS

Ksiiitﬁ EPi- 261-11, to Mr. and Mrs. waiter Clark, North waist-file. a gm, luYERS-At the P. E. I. Hospital Sept. 26th, toMr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mount Albion a. daughter. Nansen-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Solon. 26th, w Mr. tmd lVIrs. George Nelson, City, a son. CUDMORB-At the P. E. I. B05. Dltal Sopt. 27th., to Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Cudmore, City. a son, DIacKENZIE-nt New Arggvlé Sept. l8. 1936. to Mr- and Mrs. Earl MaoK-cnzie a son Goorlm Alexander. LOUGHLIN-At Fredericton. N3. on Scpicmbcr 24th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Iouglilin, a daughter MACDONALD-At Churchill P. E If. Sept. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald, a daughter. GALLANL-At Summciside, Sep- tcmber 27, 1936, to IVLr. and Mrs. Julian Gallant. a daughter. MACLEAN-At Pottifs Road, on Thursday, September 24th, i936, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Willard Mncllean, a daughter. STEWART-At the home 0i Mrs. N. W. MacKiiinon, Soutnport, Lot 48, Sept. 27, 1936, to M1‘. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, a daughter. KELLY-At Iirackloy. September

27, 1036. to Mi". ltlld Mrs. Albert Kelly, a daughter. WILLIAMS-At Graham's Road

Sept. 22,‘ i036, to Mr. and Ii/kl. James Williams it daughter. Mar- MACUONALD-Ai. Churchill, P.E.I. on September 25, 1938, to Mir. and

Mrs. Pcrcy ltlncDonald a dailgliter. . _.__

MARRIAGES KEYES-CIIADY-At iviuniicsiuifv Rev. Fcithcr Michael Zarbatory on September 23rd, 1936. Said N. Keyes. city, to Juliellc Chady, of Rich- mond, Que.

BROOKS — PIIILIPPS — At 20f l-Iilisboro St.. Chnrloilviown, m1 Saturday, Scpi. 26. 1936, by Rev. Andrew E. MttcKcnzic, Garland Champion Brooks to Blanche Etta Philippa, bot-h of O'Lcar_v, P. E. I.

rr '- r - ' 'T""ZTTIZ DEATHS

risiianin the city on sepi.‘ zetii i936. Daniel E. Fishci", aged M CAIIILIi-In tlic City September 27th, I936. Louis A. Cahlli. aged 30. IlEARTZ-At Cornwall on Sunday Sepicmbvr 21. was Mrs . Joseph Hcnriz aged 80. l’

PYNES-At EUIYVZNI, Int‘ 6B. 0“ Sept- 28th. 1938. Mrs. Annie Him“ Intermcnt at Vvriznn River. NEWSORL-At Crapnud on Monday. Sept. 28, Edith Alice, beloved Will of Warren Newsom STEWART-At Veteran's Hosbit" Lou Angeies, California. John F‘ Stewart win of tho late Rev. MP Stewart of Montague, P.E.l'. GALLANT-At Summcraide 5W- tember 2'1, 1036, infant daughter 0i

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