socuu. ICON/Ill. The Tenn; Peoples‘ Social in Zion Church llﬁolsday night was s spimdid suc- cess is every respect. About three hundreds were present and from 8 o'clock to l1 not a dul-l moment passed. The Rev. Geo, C. Taylor occupied the chair when the follow ing Florence lnge. Duet- Dorothy Piano Duet-Jean Ross and Jenn ‘Frﬂﬂ’. Soloﬁmnle Brown. Read- ng-Fhvsenoe Ill. Deet-wlloeuthy Davis sadDors- MacDonald. Road- ing~—Sa-muel Profitit. Solo-Chris tine Kieliy. Reading-Mrs, A. J. Hobie. Readin‘—llh lath llc- Gregor. After the prhgrsnnne ‘all repaired to the Social Room where game-s were played for an hour auo a half. This was fﬂmred by lunch and that again by songs and chorus- es. The your‘ fdk parted for their home by singing. “Auld Lang Sync" “Good Night Ladies," and the Nat- ional Anthem.

St. Paulb Church. this city. was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding at 8 o'clock last evening when ‘Mrs. Ruby Beatrice Lord. daughter of Mrs. '1‘. Sutton o! Melbourne, Australia. became the wife of Lieutenant Philip E. Palmer, son of his‘. H. J. Palmer of this city. Rev. H. D. Raymond, rector of St. Paul's officiated and Miss Lilian Earle was the organist for theoccasion. The couple were unattended,.ths bride being given away by Mr. W. W. Clark. She ioofkeq} very charming wearing a navy blue suit with fur trimming. The ‘ushers were Messrs Fred Cox and Harold Palmer. The ceremony took place in the prfssence of a large congregation. The invited guests consisted only of the im- mediate relatives and friends. The church was very prettily decorat- ed with sweet peas by the girl friends of the young couple. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home oi Mrs. Lord,

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Brighton, where a reception was held. They leave this morning on a wedding trip to Halifax and Montreal. Many beautiful presents were received‘ including a silver tea service from the stotf of the Fisheries Department where the bride held an important position. and from the Department of Sol- ddersClvil lie-Establishment, the groom heing in charge of the vo- cational bnanch. The popular young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends.

DISTRIBUTING STARS. --'i‘he Department of Militia and Defence Ottawa. ls having considerable difficulty in distributing the 191l- 15 Stars, Owing to the change of address oi‘ those who are entitled to them. The majority of these "Stars" have . been dispatched through the mails to the. last known address of the recipient, but many of them have been re turned, as the individuals changed their address. Therefore, all returned men. who are entitl- ed to this decoration, and who have not yet received it. are re- quested to forward their names and addresses to the Secretary of Militia Council for attention of Director of Records. Ottawa. in order that the “Stars" may ‘be forwarded to them.

THURSDAY.

A prominent and highly. respect- ed resident of Spring Valley pass- ed away on Thursday last in the person of Mr. William McNeill. The d ceased was a successful farmer, and a public Spirited citi- zen who- took unintelligent and in all questions concerning the betterment of his community and the province. l-le was a member of the Maipequo Presbyterian congregation and served for a number of years‘ the on the Board of Managers. He was 65 years of age and leaves to mourn his wife. two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Thompson of Alberta, Mrs. Preston Ramsay of Hamilton, George of ‘Spring Valley and James on the homestead. BRACKLEY METHODIST the people of Brackley are alive is evi- denced by the interest shown in the Methodist Church there. During the past month or so their church has undergone ex_ tensive alteration and repairs. A handsome tower has been erected on the east end of the building, providing o. new and spacious en- trance and adding greatly to the appearance of the church. The out- side of the building has received two good coats of paint and the roof has been stained a dark green. Concrete steps replace the old ones at the church entrance. The inter- ior of the building is greatly lm- proved lby the new ceiling construc- ted of beaver-board. tastefully painted in cream color; and the oatmeal paper with‘ its pretty hor- der adds much -to the beauty of the edifice: The seats also have been repaintedand other fixtures reno vatsd. Altogether the work ls very commendable and reflect/s much credit on the energetic committee in charge, The carpentry was ex- ecuted ‘by \Mr_ Norman Brown of Cove Head, and the painting by Mr. Vernon Howstt of Charlottetown.

The re-opening services will take place on Nov; 7th, a. fuller un- nouucement of which will appear latter.

In the Aberdeen Hospital, Tren ton, N. S.. on Friday morning. July 29. a few hours after under- going an operation for appendici- tis there passed to his reward, Mr. Benjamin Graham, aged 45 years. While still _in the prime of man- hood he was suddenly called to his Heavenly home. Mr. Graham's death makes a gap in the commu- nity that cannot easily be filled. lie will be missed in his work shop in the Steel Works where he was loved by his fellow workmen In the Presbyterian church where he was a constant worshipper but more especially will Mr. Graham be missed in his own home. He. was one of those big hearted, io- vlal fellows, who was happiest when he was making some one else happy and his home was an ides-i one, where the young and old loved to lather, spending pleasant hours together, knowing that they were warmly welcomed.

The funeral took place from his late residence, High 8L. Trenton. and was very largely attended. On account of the absence of. his pastor, the services at the home were conducted by the Rev. Geo. Fsrquhnr of St. Andrew's church New Glasgow, assisted by Rev. George Beck of th_e Methodist church, Trenton. At the closet of the service, the Masonic Order took charge of the remains. in- terment with Masonio honors at. Hillside cemetery we're performed

have me

.. ides an- snerous relatives sud friends.

' FRIDAY. ‘

‘m! run tnoulTlrv-rns cur rent issue of the Saturday Even hg rm. of ran-soluble. 1m I - Iplutdid article on the will"?! °l to" by mo” W_ Parsons in which the whole history of the-fur busi- osssin all lines is reviewed and

rug given of the values be! re and other the war. etc. Refers cs b-Inade to n» Silver ab: industry in Prince Edward Island which adds to the loci. interest.

4 On Oct. lhth at an early "hour Mr. Malcolm Gillls Passed Doace- fuiy to his reward. after an lil- ness of about three weeks. Up to that time he was veny well all though he suffered at times with rheumatism. All thst loving care and nursing could do was done to prolong his life. il-le will be missed in 1119 home where he was always kind and considerate.

He leaves to mourn, besides many relatives and friends, two son, Mal- colm and Alfred and one sister and one brother. His wife predeceased ' him 6 years ago. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. H. MBOKB- zie, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Montague. interment in bower Montague Cemtery.

__,_

WEDDING hﬁLLd-On Monday‘ morning. October 18th, St. Dunst- an's cathedral was the scene oi I quiet but pretty wedding. when Miss Ethel MacNab. became the wife. of Mr. Leo Doyle, the well known contractor of this city- Rev. Maurice McDonald rector of the Cathedral officiated. The bride looked charming in a navy blue travelling suit with brown furs. and wore a. very becoming hat, Miss Stella Doyle acted as brides- maid, while Mr. Wilfred - Mc- Kenna did the honors of best man. After partaking of a dainty wed- ding breakfast. the happy couple left by the early train for Halifax and Montreal. The hosts of friends 0d ‘Mr. and Mrs. Doyle wish the!!! a long and happy Journey "WW8?!

Mr. Chester McLure inst back from New York and Montreal opeslﬂb; of the fur situation reports the markets still depressed owing to the strike of the garment workers not being completely settled. How- ever. a“ nts are being made with the workers and tmdg is now beginning to open up although at lower prices for raw furs than at this season last year. The trade is quite hopeful that when thb pre- sent jam "of raw furs is over, that the next six months will show con- siderable improvement in prices. The recent London soles, While liiOV-‘lllg a heavy decline in most raiw furs, is gratifying to the silver fox farmers, in that their products have suffered less than any furs be offered. The American sales will: egin January 17th and the Canadian auction sale will probab- ,,iy be two weeks previous to‘ the. Montreal auction or immediately following as the date for the Mont- real auction has not yet been de- finitely decided. Conditions lni Montreal for the retail fur trade‘ have been exceptionally good con | siderihg the warm weather this season.

—WON THEIR APPEAL-Mes- "9- BTNZQ. MtiKlly & O0. received B- lelﬁtram from Montreal on Mon- day Still-IDS that they had won their appeaLcase in the Superior Court there. This case has been before the courts there for the best part of three years. l-t was tried in t-hs Court and judgment given against Brace, ‘McKay 8; Co. in November of last year. The firm than appealed ’and recent; iudg- ment in their favor ls the result. This suit. as we understand it. hinged- upon what is meant by “f. o. h. Summersido"——the initials as mos‘. people know meaning “free on board." The respondents. Wm. Schmidt and others. refused to accept the drafts on a shipment of potatoes daiming the right to examine the potatoes before they did so. The court. we understand, has decided that "f.'o. b. Summer- slde" carried withit that payment had to be made. in Sntmmerslde and that. it was due when the po- tatoes were shipped on board the steamer here. This suit hes given. rise to much interest among busi- ness men and we congratulate the firm, on their success. We learn, too. that there can be no appeal from the last trial court-Island Farmer.

Died at Wood Islands. in this Provnce, on tliirlrlay. October 15th. 1920.. M11 Aimhibald Bell_ aged seventy-four years. The deceased was. a. son of the late Donald Bell, and was born and spent his life at Wood Islands. He was, perhaps. thomlost successful farmer in that settlement. and the fact that he

the Province, speaks well for his energy and progressive ideas

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dfr. Bell was twice married. his first wife was Miss Mary Gill's of Montesue. and his late Darin? Miss Katie Munn of Woo lSl-l-"Iis. wmvm him. ll-le also leaves ‘in-es sisters to cherish his menu-n y, nninely_ Mrs. Angus Munn rf \'-"~'.|- couror. B. C. and Mrs. George 0f- oer ‘Bd GMn. naeC-y m r osrer

of Chsrlnttetova, The funeral which was one of the largest seen in that section, took place on the folllowlng Monday to the new Cemetery at Wood islands --tbs Rev. A. S. Stewart. a former pastor. ofllclstinx. The floral trib uteswere many and very beauti- ful, evidencing the ssteun in which this decneed was held during life. To the eorrowitng widow and be resved shim the Guardian en-

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A pretty wedding was solemn- ized yesterday morning in St. Paul's Church, Sumrnerside, the principals being Mr. Adrian F. Arsenauit of the law firm of McQuarrie and Ar- senault of which Hon. A. E. Ar- sensult is senior panther, and Miss Bernice MacDonald, daughter of the late l-lou. John A. MacDonald, for mierly speaker of the P. E. Island Legislature and for years a col- league of the Late Hon. J. 0. Ar aenaulit. The oiﬂciating clergyman was the bride's brother, Rev. John Archibald MacDonald. P_ P., Lot 7, assisted by the Parish Priest Rev_ John J. MacDonald. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Pansy MacDonald while Mr.- Charles E. MaoDonalrl Customs Otlicer- a-l Borden, brother of the bride sup- ported llbe groom. After the cere- mony and a. wedding breakfast at time home of the bride's mother the happy couple momred to Borden whore they took the boat on route to Quebec, Montreal. Ottawa and is one of Summersides most pop- ular young men and n lawyer who

its” its sincere condolence.

a host of friends as was amply tes- tified by the numerous and costly presents of which she was th clpienl. among them being a heaut iful silver tea service from the Sum merslde (founcil. Knights of Colum- bus of which the groom is Deputy Grand Knight. The Guardian unites with their many friends in wislting Mr. and Mrs. Arsanault many hap- DY Years of wedded bliss_

An event of more than usual note took place Tuesday afternoon, Sept 27th when a goodly number oi’ the people of Augustine Cove and sur- rounding country assembled on the 5011001 Emu/ads for the ceremony of unveiling a monument erected by the people of Augustine Cove ill lflvlnl; Inventory of our brave boys who fell in the Great War,

T-he afternoon was all that could be desired The monument was ban!" I with Blowers, fern.s_ and map‘ leaves, and was veiled with The Union Jack,

The chairman, Mr. Edwin Daw-

a making a distinct success in his, profession. The bride also numbers was carried out. ISong, "0 Canada"

sum

W" Ovcned with a few remarks af- ter which lthe following programme

by the school children. Prq, Rev. Mr. Wrixolh Address, Rev. it Hubley, Address. Rev, Mr. Writes. Chorus, “Rule Britannia. Add-rear. Rev. Mr. ‘l<‘ihhpatrick_ Unveiling 1, monument Quartett, "The Vacsﬁb Chair.” Prayer_ ‘Rev. Mr. Filip»; rick. Chorus, "Onward, Christin " Soldiers."

The flag was lifted from tlio monument by hank McFariane and Harold Howatt. two returned boys , and the four names were rend by the chairmen

ARTHUR C. ROBINSON 28th ' Battalion. 2nd Canadian Dlvlsitll Born 1897. Killed in action. Match 27. ‘i916.

Vl-NCENT E. CARR, -Slfion Bai- wllbn. Lst Canadian Motor Mat- hlne Brigade. Born i895. Killed ll ' act-ion Oct. 30, 1917

JOHN o. HowAT-l‘, 10am Batili ion, Born 1897_ Died of wounds, September 7. 1918.

HENRY W. "ROBINSON... 105th . Battalion. Born 1881. Died at Vil- cortler, June 27. i916. - ‘

This splendid programme vu brought-w a close by the singiﬁl, of the National Anthem.

ngTohaco

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inlspqrlainnasr