~ = Iottiav

__, ,1 no) IILI-Or-The wed- | ‘ . _ [use David and Mrs- » ~ was solenrnised at St. ~ Church, Georgetown on Wed- addily morning, October 2Qth.-—.-A.

Miilvmar zmoveo. -- The wholly flrist party. held in St. J Hall was a decided success.

{ladies prime was won by Miss Neda llorrissey and the gent-le- tlitlo by Capt. Carin-A.

.,.'IIIlnA|. ai-iowsir. - Miss Maude McDonald was the honored Inlet at s. shower and surprise partygiven at the home of her nneloDr. A. A. McDonald of Souris Thursday evening when a number of her girl friends gathered i0- gether and presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts, Cards and games were the features of the evening.

LQFTING BUOYS-The C. G. S. Arapmore’ has just finished landing supplies at Cape Ray and is now lying at. anchor under the headland sheltered from a northerly gale. The C. G. S. Brant. leaves this mor- ning to begin the work of lifting the North side navigation buoys.

POLICE COURT. —An adjourn- ed pjeotment case at the Police 0011M. Saturday morning was furth- er adjourned till this morning. Another case also adjourned till today was that of a young lad. lfarold Oatway, aged about fifteen, who was charged with Common as- sault upon the person of eleven yeim old Patrick Hughes, the son of Mrs Peter Hughes, Spring Btreot- The assault was alleged to have taken place on Saturday. October 22nd and as a result it is said that the lad's spine had been injured. I-Yldence will be given by the attendingdoctor at this morning's hearing.

-—A88AULT CASE. —— As an outcome of the fracas in Summer- side on Saturday, Oct. 22nd, Alfred Cahlll appeared before Stipendiary Wyatt on Wednesday on summary trial, standing charged with the indictable offense of committing an unlawful assault upon Chief of Police Corrig-an in the execution of his duty. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and after legal argu- ment. the charge was reduced to one of common assault. The hear. ing of the evidence lasted until

Thursday, when a case against Charles Cahill. for assault and battery, was also heard. Judg-

ment was reserved till Saturday when each was fined $20 and costs or thirty days in gaol»

TEHACHERSMEETING. - The teachers of Mt. Vernon School Fair

section met with Mn L, W. shnuqizlt Scott, Susie, where she attainedl

inspector of Schools, on Monday. Oct. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. MacLean, lscwis. The following teachers were present. Mary Richards, iris; Annie Mac- Kenzie, Mt. Vernon; Margaret MacLean, Cuiloden; and Catherine MacLean, Lewis- Mary Richards was appointed President, and Cath- erine MacLean, Secretary for the ensuing year. The teaching of reading and arithmetic in Grade 1 was floated in a discussion led by MLShaw who also gave valuable suggestions for the teaching of Rural Science and the carrying on of the work of the Club. The teach- ing of language and spelling will be discussed at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. hiacliean, iris; on Nov. 10th.

Over 200 students. boys and girls gathered at the Y. M. C. A. Satur- day night when a. program of enter- tainment and games was very suc- cessfully carried out. '

These gatherings which will taku place every Saturday night during the college season are under tho auspices of the Students Christian

Movement and many enjoyable evenings are assured those who attend.

At the conclusion of the program which appears krjiow everybody went up to the gymnasium where an exhibition of apparatus wnrk twrs given. Special mention might be made of tho work of little William Henry which drcw lnuil applause from the audience-

PROGRAM

Piano duet-Misses Burns Reading-Miss Mclnnis Piano solo-Mr. Fostur Solo-Miss McKenzie

Shaw and

Stops Coughs Quick . "lifiiahliififiéit"

‘as..- L. ....4.~--a.-..2 Vvvwvwvwvovwro our!‘

You nigh; be surprised to‘ know that the st thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which il gully prepared {t home in lust a few n t’: gche=p hlilél: Elli‘):

rem resu s 5 ever tried. ‘bind st the

Homo-made Rental‘

“ms-Lad vvwvoe-vvv

w“ , d no? . mm no: a - than fill it an wit phil nn sugar-syrup. use clari- htad mo ans. honey or corn l! . toadofsigars p,fd, . aotyyo: ?l to, canon-a. "ma! l7 -' u colfltll $31 bottle of read-mug: Mai

"tfqffitftffia ‘i’. it

t phls . an soon e h stonsgentirti: Srlrlsndl n; it , eroup, hoarsensss an t . “Lilia-l: .'i":":.*.':::." for its healing a act on the

'1 iaijgsuh: Tofinto. t. .

TU il-DAY,

—'l'he many friends of Mrs. (Mayor) J. B. Profitt, Kensington. are glad to learn of her successful recovery from a serious operation performed recently at the P. E. island Hospital, Charlottetown, but since returning home is rapidly re- gaining her usual good health.

—8TORE ROBBED—Mr. W. Mc- Kay's grocery store. Kensingtuii, was broken into a few nights ago, and some tobacco, vanilla, also cash is reported as having been sto- len. The law breakers entered the shop through the cellar. It is hop- ed they may be traced and brought to justice.

LEAVE FOR THE WEST-Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McNeil] and family leavethis morning for Western Canada where he has purchased a cattle ranch. Mr. McNeill is also going into fox ranching. He is taking 10 pairs of the registered silver-black beauties. Mr, McNellPs many friends on the island wish him a safe journey and every euc- cess in his new venture.

TO ERECT WAREHOU$E.--The enterprising firm of DeBlois Bros, have just let a tender to Vail Bros of this city for the erection of a large two-story pitch-roofed warehouse on Fall's Wharf. its dimensions will be 56 x 200 feet and it will have a total floor space of over 22,000 square feet. This is probably lhu largest warehouse contract to be let this year. Vail Bros are to be commended for having secured same-

—-AUTO ACCIDENT-John Mc- Donald and Rowland McArthur. employees of the Telephone Com- pally. met with rather a serious au- to accident on Monday last, While on their way to Kensington, their car skidded on the rails of thecros- sing at Mr. Harry Mills’. and went over the bank, breakng the wind- shield, the auto top, and two wheels. Both young men were very badly shaken up and escaped rath- er miraculously. We are glad to re- port both young men back again at their work.

WEST-MACKENZIEP-Jit Knox Manse on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 24th the marriage took place of Miss Bessie Jane MacKenzie of this city and Mr. Frederick West of Radisson Sank. The ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Wylie C. Clark was witnessed b_\' Dr. A. B. and Miss Myrtle Mac- Kenzie, uncle and cousin of the bride. Both of the contracting par- ties are well and favorably known. The britle was for the past two

years Vice-Principal of the school ‘a fair measure of success and pop- ularity. She is a daughter of the late Robert MacKenzic and .\irs. MacKenzie of Springfield, P. E. Is- land. The groom is a Great “lar- Veteran having served for three years with South, Sask, 46th Butt. (The above is a clipping from Sas- katoon Star of Sept. 25th.)

A SAD ACCIDENT-A Moncton (lespalch of Nov -1st=-says-—Llttle

Goiitrudeliaudet, ll years old, a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. (iaudct. rt-sidlng ch s1] Gegrge Strcot at the corner of Lewis

Street, was struck by an automo- bile driven by Mr. Weldon Palmer of this city, last night and died on the way to the hospital. The accid- ent occurred shortly before 8 o'clock and although it happened lll front of the very door of the Child's home, it was sumo two hours be- fore the 1iz1rents were aware that it was their chtild who had come to such an ilntimely eud- On ilccotlnt of the little girl being masquerad- ing as a boy it. was some two hours after the accident before the par- ents were aware that the child was theirs, as n little boy “'41s re- ported killed. it was not known how the accident happened but it is supposed that the child stepped from behind another car and in front of the car that ran her down. (The little girl who met such. a sad and untimely death in the midst of hm- Halloween innocent enjoyment was a granddaughter of Mrs. flcorgn Gautlc-t, and a niece of Mr. W. A. Gautlet Business Manager of the Patriot and Mr. Fred Gflllilfll- of Charlottetown. Her father for- nmrly resided in this city.)

it was a great shock to the peo- ple of Stanley Bridge and the sur- rounding districts, when lhe rad news reached them of the pasairls away of Capt. Wm. A. Miller 0i Stanley Bridge, when he and all the crew of the good ship Annie MacDonald were lost at sea. on the night of the terrific gale 21st Aug. when the ship was broken up on the rocky coast of Prospect, Nova Scotiia. Capt. Miller was well and favorably known in many 0f the business centres throughout the Maritime Provinces, for several years being master of vessels carrying produce from the island and bringing back coal and lumber but for sometime was master of

hm ships sailing to and from foreign

countries. Capt. hilller was a very capable seaman and was at the work he enjoyed most, when 111 command of his ship.

Capt, Miller was twice married. first to Louisa MacEwen. daughter of the late Arthur Mclilwen of Stan- ley Bridge, who pre-deceased him about 11 and a half years. by whom he had one son and two daughters.

teaching at Eldon and Mrs. Horton living in Halifax. 10 years ago he married Lois Kennedy of Mahone Bay, Nova Bcotia. daughter of the late Rev. C. Kennedy (Baptist Minister.) She lives now at Stanley Bridge. Besides his own family he leaves to mourn two brothers and

“fight loam!’ Wig, James who is now at home. Emily s r .

ii t in lflled mem-

at e t a throat and air

bet-ton and Cam. Albert Miller in the United States. Mrs. MacLeod of Tignislr. Much sympathy is felt for the family and relatives in their sad berenvmont.

one sister. Capt. Dan Miller of Al- ‘

WEONIODAY

ACTING MARINE AGENTF-Mr. with Wright has been appointed, Acting Agent of the Marine De- partment in this city, following the retire ment of Captain Taylor.

"Eefluepqxt u 8W‘? Canada of the Canadian National

COUNCIL

ial meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon the report m

compliance contract of Jas. Harris

Branch, Otta tetown on a

merside, the

Records Fox

with a. clause in the Messrs A. S. Blanchard and 'Mrs. W and C .13. Cbappel, loc- merside retu

al architects on their examination trip to the

of the Soldiers’ Monument read and forwarded to Mr. G. W.

Hill.

BUYS DESBRISAY BUILDING- Laet Saturday, Mr. Geo. E. Hughes

w“ M r. McNeill

mand. He

President of {D9 Hughes Drug Com- “ear future-

pany, Ltd, completed the purchase DesBrisay building which has housed his drug firm for the past fifty years. As this property is a valuable one on account of its business position and worth Mr. Hughes is

of the

mended on

-—RETURNS TO WlSOOiSlN

real estate seven years‘

to be coni-

his good buy. Perdue’ Sask

tlon

—.\lr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Hynes an," and son. who were home on a short O'Lcary and

business trip, left recently for their

new borne in Wisconson. Mr. Camp- west. K. ,

bell who was a resident of Cler- tuont left last fall (i923) to take charge of a fox ranch in Wiscon-

S011.

He took two pairs of foxes tee-tried

In the

with him, and was eminently suc- passed away cessful both at ranching his own years.

and in the capacity of foreman of the company's ranch n9 mo); n11 somewhat poor condition of health his remaining foxes with him. lt for about eight 1110111115 lwtun until

The

is too bad to see so many good cit- =1 19W 1168K!

izens emigrate, but it is reassur- ing to see them prosper. K.

Mr. P. W. Clarkin, of the Cana-

to be immcdi Some four

dian National Railway, Charlotte- H°5Plu1l l°1‘

town, received a telegram yester-

day morning froln Mr. Geo Bagnall be 1951111“-

saying that his brother, John E. Clarkin was dangerously ill in theweaker-

hospital at

was followed by another telegram 1"@@°1'P1"Y at noon conveying the news of his

death. . Mr. John

Edward island about yoars ago. and since then has lived for the greater part of the time ill

The brought home for burial.

Edmonton, and this strength remains ills spirit t flight.

Besides

E. Clarkin left Prince twenty-five

the Canadian North-west. He l0 mourn his went through the World lVar and and sister.

paid. a. visit to his native Island 0n his return from France in 1919.

adopted son mond. For

He leaves to mourn his father his life 11c l

and mother residing at NOPIll will’ 11101111 shire, and also three brothers and seven sisters who will mourn his

ioss.—-R. l.

GiRAND ViSlTATl0N—-()wlilg to the very disagreeable weather Mon- held (lay night there was not a v81‘) largo attendance of members blew" ent at Victoria Lodge. -'\- F- ‘P M" 0n the occasion of Grand l-‘Yllle visitation. However, an interesting meeting was held, presided over by District Deputy Grand Master. lJF- Jamleson, T Martin of Eldon, in the absence 0i Grand Master W. C. LRWS011~ All" the meeting, the members rclla-lfeil to an zidjicent room where a bouil- living, both tiful repast was prepared by ‘the ladies of the Eastern Star. After On the chum thanking the ladies for the slllfill" _ l .11.] repflgi, Bro. Dr. Martin nnnoun- 1111111“ 11"!’

ced that a

Altogether

of friends.

ry Hughes

bridal

ti and g moon trip. will reside

ridge show

dlan

perous.—!f

would be carried out. This coasts] ted of vocal selections by Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Bentley, Kensington,

profitable evening was spent by all.

WEDDING stuns Cathedral,

best man. After the ceremony the party assembled at home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mc- Millin's, Dorchester a dainty dejeune was served. The happy couple then loft on the Bor- den train amid showers of confet- ood wishes en route to Montreal and Ottawa on a honey-

The many presents which the bride‘ received on the eve 0f her mar-

iy the high esteem in which she was lield by the friends in the cir- “cum? cle of her acquaintance. Tile Guar- heartily worthy friend, Mr. Garnlium and his estimable partner that their journey through life ma, always be bright. happy and pron.

and

p_ and dutiful s

P. W. C.

crs were as lam Darby, Horton. A

\\'0lfal'e. l-lc

companied by Dr.

—VISI'I'ORS TO HALIFAX-dill". . B. McNeiil of Sum-

potatoes rather slow, bu-t oats and dressed ‘poultry

quantity of the above named arti- cles to parties in Halifax in the

-—SASKATCHEWAN _VISITOR— Mr, Urban Hynes P11111161’. P. E. I.) is ‘visiting his na- tive province after an absence of

llwllrietor of a drug business in

{i119 111111’ lmllfllllga under construc- remarked “there are places can beat P. E. island. Mr.

l" a 1511' 111195 i0)" his home in the

later morning hours of T119566)’. Sept. JOth Mr. Wilbert C. Druliimond a very highly e5. resident of

deceased had

the end his case was not thought

b9 was taken to the P. E, island hoped that his health might soon

the case, he still continued to grow After a wet-k had passed by he returned home. ‘

gone, his waisted gradually away W111 he until on tho above mentioned date

a sorrowing whose maiden name was Miss Etta McKinnon, Mr.

Margaret Mclnnis and at all times lie proved himself t0 be a faithful

a splendid morning on the subject: Resolved that the Yellow Race should be cxcludeti from Canada. Tile speak-

Con. A Andrew Leslie. nnie Martin, John Bovyer. Helen

wa is now in Charlot- brlef visit, He is ac- Church, Sum. Chief Inspector for

Department.

rned last week from a Maritime Queen city. reports the market for

are in good’ de- proposes to ship a

K.

(formerly of

Mr. Hynes who is ., when looking at the few

Vl8lll118 friends in Mimlaglle- will leave

Brookfleld at the age of forty

been in a

before the coming of

ately serious. weeks before he died

treatment it was

But such was not

All hopes of remaining

00k its lieavenward

widow,

Drummolld leaves loss a foster mother The deceased was the of Mrs. John Drum- the greater part of ivcd with Mrs Drum- her tlatlghter, Mrs.

Oil.

DEBAT E..-—Seciion A debate yesterday

follows : -—Pro.—Will- Pearl Ramsay, Cyril

OOV'T OFFICIALS HERIP-Ml‘. AMERICAN FOX MAONATL- C. M. MscRae, chief of the Horne and Fox Division of the Live Stock

Mr, E. M‘. Jlplitneoh, Spokane, was 11181011. and his son are at present in the city purchasing doses. They are accompanied by the well- known fox man, Mr. John A. Lea of Summerside. Mr. Robinm n33 been t-emendously successful in the fox industry, and since first engaging in it some four years ago, has become owner of three Large ranches in the United States. He is a keen and discriminate buyer and is satisfied to accept only the best, in order to maintain the prestige of his now famous ranches.

Another "Islander"'died recently in the Northwest under very sad circumstances in the person o1 Mrs. Douglas, better known. to hei-

Cape Traverse. young children. one an infant three weeks old and the other four years of age. Her sister, Mrs, Arthur Dawson of North Tryon and her mother Mrs. Lord on learning of

started hurriedly to visit her. Mrs Douglas being quite ill knew her sister and mother were on the way to see hs-r and was very anxious to live long enough to see them.

gentle spirit had flown Maker and her God. Besides her mother and sister who had striven hard to see her before her death. she is survived by brother. Harry Muttart of Carleton and a large circle of friends. Previous to going West she was employed for some time as a clerk in Herb-

LoriFs store. Cape Traverse. She was very highly esteemed. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Arthur Jay of Borden, who died on the twenty-ninth was held from ht-r home on Friday the thirty-first The service was conducted by Rev Ewen McDougall, assisted by Rev. N. A. Whitman and Rev. M. J. Macpherson. The deceased w-hose muidvn name was Reah Wilson Howntt was only twenty-four years of age. For the, past. year her healtbhad been poor. Her con- stltution was not strong enough to throw off that disease, so much dreaded by the human race and sometimes known as the white lague. Hers was a gentle spirit and she made many friends. Her death was a peaceful and happy one. Besides her sorrowing hus- bnnd. she leaves to mourn their loss, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Howatt of Borden, one brother Arnot, and one sister Catherine- A sister predeceased her u few years ago. A very large number accompanied her remains to their last resting place in the C-burch of Scotland cemetery, Cape Traverse. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord; yea, saith the spirit, they rest from their labors and their works do follow then."

he pro. speakers pre-

sented a strong vase. The yellow man is at urcnace to the

national has u low standard of morally and physic-

ally, which has a bad influence up-

cter 0f the white man,

and which enables the ilaps and

the Chinese to work

short musical program for wages which would be a mere

man of his

'“- L" McKee’ T‘ w‘ con. side tri

nnd others, a most enjoyable and

of his own

BE LLS.—Sl. Dlin-

the C. P. R.

Mr. John L. Garnhum mun and lri

and Miss Mary MacNab were unit- lllii 115 800d- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding ceremony formed about Father Rooney of Staff officiating. The bride looked beautiful dressed in crepe dc- chine dress with a picture hat to match. She was attended by Miss lEvelyn Mtlllin who also looked charming in blue. Mr. lien-

was per- the Cathedral

a navy blue

accorded the honors of the

Street, where

On their return they at 40 Olebar ‘St., City.

forth most conspicuous- u”

congratulates our

and trust

_"' “fiitifiéifiiiftffi Flfiiifirt

BY CiOLLY-ITEJ Gl-IEAT TO I HAVE ‘THAT BET OFF MY MIND AN‘ is: ABLE TO DNOKE b QQAR '\<i1N~ "rt-rev some l-°°‘<,////4_~_<.ooo: