,,._a....-..t,,-.n-.-4,r¢~<u-;

.‘_‘" f0’

-Rustlco lay unconscious

wEl-zlcs ‘NW

BUDGET

iitOUR ATUEDA i? so Bsffilsl;

MONDAY

MacDonald, James

m. Service at the church and

grave wig conducted by Father

Peters.

SOCIAL GATHERING —- Mrs. Wilfred Culley the hoste s to a farewell party sly- en in honor other cousin Rev. Ft. McQuirk, of Boston. The enter- tainment opened with iliano selec- tions by Mrs. lDm McBride of Kensington. A large donation was presented to the 112v. Father who responded with all eloquent llcl- dress of thanks and added t) the enjoyment of the evening with a beautiful rendition of SpanLsh songs.

Two able discourses were de- livered by the Rev. Dr. Moorhcad Legat in St. James Church yes- terdaj sin the morning he deal with the sovereignty of God. quot- ing from the Confession of Faith and illustrating in a most inter- esting and instructive way how God's sovereign power exercises itself in the world. In the even- ing he dealt with the truc- use of the Bible. as "a mirror" in which man could see himself reflected.

At the morning service the solo- ist was Miss Pearl Burns and in the evening Mrs. N. D. 5400MB".

For eighteen hours twenty-two year old Thelma Gauthier oi North in the Charlottetown hospital after she had been picked up at the side of Malpeque Road on the outskirts of the city Saturday night. Mount- ed Police are attempting to obtain a coherent story of how she was injured.

The North Rustlco girl was visit- lng her uncle and aunt in the city. According to the story told police. her brother was going to call for her last night to drive her home. But before he arrived the girl was found unconscious near the Argyle Filling Station by a motorist and taken to the hospital. Her back was injured and she was suffering from bruises and cuts. Although she lay unconscious until early af- ternoon yesterday, her condition was not serious, hospital authorities laid. In the meantime police worked to solve the mystery of how~ she cams to harm, but could glean little from the girl herself.

Mr. John Moynan, Chief Super- visor Division Illustration Stations. Ottawa, bompletod an inspection of the fourteen island illustration stations on Saturday. On his tour of the province he was accom- panied by Dr. J. A. Clark, Super- intendent of the Experimental Station, Charlottetown and Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Island Illustration Stations. Mr. Moynan was well pleased with the work being conducted on the stations in this province. The stations here compared vary fav- orably with those in the other provinces. he stated. During his visit a number of additional and spacial experiments were outlined for several oi the stations. The Chief Supervisor was well pleased with the success of the thirteen field days just completed.

Mr. Moynan goes from here tn Nova Scotia and then to New Brunswick. Following that he will :elu‘\1 to Ottawa.

The Oddfellows of the City, to- gether with the Rebekahs Jbserved their Memorial Day Service for de- parted members at the evening ser- vice in Trinity United Church last evening. Messrs. B. C. Vanlder- stlne and Wellington Dixon were in charge and were‘ assisted by Mrs. A. J. Houle. As Miss Don's Tait sang "In the sweet 3yc and Bye," twelve Sisters and four Broth- ers walked slowly up the centre aisles and at the appropriate time the Brothers deposited a rose in an Evergreen wreath for each of the members who died within the past year, viz., D. A. Bruce. J. J. Mc- Kinncn. F. L. Renouf and Chas. Lclgh, and the Sisters, all dressed in white. deposited wreaths so as to form the Triple Link. Brothers Jas. Calder and A. R. Gillis sang solos. It was a most interesting cer- emony. Rev. Hugh Miller preached the sermon and extended a very cordial welcome to the visiting members.

ARMSTRONG-CARSON — Ur.- der an arch of sweetpeas blmkrd with potted plants and ferns. MW Alice Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Carson. became the bride oi J. Melvin Armstrong, Apohaqui. at a quiet wedding ceremony por- formod on the lawn at the-home of tho bride's sister, Mrs. Ernest A. Power, River Glade. recently. Rev. Ju-FAIIB Belong. Baptist clerlymfln of River Glade. officiated. The bridal party marched to the lawn to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lonengrln. played by Miss Alics Henry. When the party rc- ontorcd the residence for the bign- lbg of the renter. Miss mm Play- M Mendelssohn! Wedding March. no bride looked attractive in a

. nch blue chiffon town. made 011 1mg lines. She carried a Jouqilet oi pink roses and Byfilfiyhfll- n"

nly attendant was her ittle niece. th Vera Power. who carried a

V, kct of sweetpeaa. After tho cer- bmorly. a buffet luncheon was serv- od. The bride's table was centred with a wedding coke, and .ho color llhemo throughout the rooms was

u: and white. The bridal couple tbv trllbob aweddifll "in

ugh Nova Sootia and Prince ward Island. Both thc bride and are graduates of Provincial “ml School, and the bride is o " : Cdmbrldge Hospital, cfus of '81 w‘-

FUNIIAL SERVICES-The fun- lrei of the into John Francis Mac- iuald took place frzm his mother's residence Saturday morning at 8.30.‘ The pallbearers we.c ‘Messrs. Frank Cobb, Austin Cameron. Eugene MncMahon, Em- mett Got-man and Emmett Mosagh-

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips at MSCNSilVs Mills was the scene of a very happy flin- ily gathering on Wodnudny. Sept- ember 4th, when this highly esteem- ] ed couple ceiebrated their 30th ived- ding anniversary.

There were one hundred and I fifty guests present, including ibis two daughters. Mrs. Macmillan l muse) of Portland, Maine and Miss Jlorence, who resides at home, and ; two sons. William of MacNcillb .Mills and Austin of St. Eleonora. -His brothers, A; J. Phillips, Char- ‘lottetown: John Y. Phillipa, Sum-

of Clermont waif mcrslde, wlththeir wives and hi!

ihalf brother. Robert Phillips, were 5' irso present. . On October 12th, Mr. and Mrs. iMurdocl-z Ross celebrate their CD1- ;dcn Wedding Anniversary. This ‘glad event will take place in Van- couver, B.C., at the home oi their daughter. Mrs. Edgar Helm. Mr. ; and Mrs. Ross leave to-day for the ‘western province. iollowed by the

;best wishes of the entire commun- i ity in which they have laboured so l long and so faithfully.

During the last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ross have been widely feted by their host of friends. Zion Church in which thcv have been ardent

Mvarkers for fifty-five years, hon-

cured them on Wednesday evening »iast. when the congregation waited f on them with an address and pres- I cntatlcn. The function was held in I Zion Hall and was very largely at- ‘iencled. The address was read by Rev. G. c. Webster and the pres- entation was made by Mr. S. C. Moore.

TUESDAY

BRIDE-TO-BE TENDERED $HOWER—-OD the evening of Aug. 28 the friends and neighbors gathered at the home oi Mr. and MP5. Colin Fraser, Eusloli St., to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Caroline, who is to be one of the Autumn brides. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Ruth Oarnllum, the bride-to-be was ushered into the’ living room and seated in a decorated chair. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. S. Korrey. A miniature bride and groom then carried in a well laden basket. The gifts were opened by Miss Beth Coles and the humorous verses added much to the enjoyment of all present, after which the crowd sang "For She is a Jolly Good Pb - low." A delicious buffet lune. brought the happy evening to a close.

A housing scheme for Char- lottetown whereby $200,000 would be expended for labor was discus- sed at the regular monthly meet- ing of the City Council last night.

A committee consisting of Coun- cillors Holman, Hennessey, and MacDougall was appointedfo go into the matter fully and report at a special meeting to be held later-

Hon. J. H. Myers, M.P., was pPPI- ent and spoke briefly on several aspects oi the scheme.

Mayor Kennedy presided. Three oi’ the Councillors were absent. Coun. Reardon, due to illness, Coun. Blanchard is on his holi- days, while Coun. Turner is absent on Rotary business,

Couik-Rattray. chairman of the light committee introduced the question of lighting. From inform- ation which he has and which is available to any citizen the elty would be well advised to procure the electric plant providing the city could buy it at their own valua- tion.

HUGHES-JIRAGG NUPTIALS —A quiet bllt pretty wedding was celebrated at Trinity United church parsonage _ycst/:rday morning at 6.30 when Miss Enid Bernice Hug- hes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hughes, Prince street, become the wife of Mr. C. G. B1138. Secretary of the Crown Life Inlurance Com- pany or Mcncton, N.B. The bride. looking winscme in an imported blue crepe gown with white satin trimmings and smart hat, wore c. corsage boquot 0f talisman roses which blended beautifully with her gown. She was attended by he: brother Mr. Cyril Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of Moncton. Theccrcmony was performed by Rev. Hugh Mill- er, M.A.. B.D., in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. After the ceremony Mr. and Mo. Bragg left by train on a honey- moon trlp through Quebec and are forowed by the happiest good wishts of hosts of friends who were at the C NR. station to no them off. Travelling Mrs.- Bragg wozc a navy blue coat with blue wolf trimmings. Prior to her mor- ringa the bride was widely enter- tained anti-showered by her num- erous friends among whom shawls a general favorite.

MCINTYBS - IIUTCIIINSON — On Friday afternoon, August 30. a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride at Tatamagouche Mountain. when Mlldrcd Marlon Hutchinson, was united in marriage to Henry A. McIntyre of Alma, P. E. I. At four o'clock in the presence of immediate relatives and friends, the bridal party took their places under an arch of ferns Ind autumn flowers. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. P. Murray of New Arman. Following the core- mony Gerlrd Byers, of New An- nan, sang "Oh Promin Mo." Tho bride, who was given in mor- ricge by her mother. looked charm- ing l" a gown of pink and white organdy with bridal veil and orange blossoms. She wu ot- tcndcd by her sister. Mrs PIMP. Langlllc. of Tatamagouche, who was attired in a gown of yellow rough crepe. The Broom was cup- ported by PRC-P. Lonlille. Am: the ceremony and congratulations a buffet luncheon was mvca in the (fining room which wu tute-

Mrs. Lloyd Blair and Misses In.- bcil ma, and Jena Iongillo. The bridal couple, after spending a few days visi in Tatomcgoucbo and vicinity. le on Wednesday for Alma, P. ll. I, where they will visit with the groom's relatives, en route to Provindence, R. 1.: where they will make their future home-Trouro News.

Mr. Camila A. Arllnault. of Abrams Village il report“ to be lilting comfortably after his bcrloua acci- dent last Thursday. MI‘. Anensult was brought b0 the Prince County Hospital where it WI! found that he had several fractures 0f the pelvis. The accident occurred while m, Aroenbult was hauling grub into his barn. Ho did not remem- ber what ha" nod after he slip- ped from tho load. beneath the horses feat. I-lc was unconscious when found by his‘ family. His many friends trust he will soon recovers-S.

MM. FREDERICK CAMPBELL

At DcSable, P. ii. Island on Aug- ust 12, 1935, there passed away at the ago of 08 years, liuphomiu Selle MacLaan, the beloved wife of Fred- erick Campbetl. Deceased was me only daughter of the late John Mac- Lean and hiswife Euphemia Camp- bell. She is survived, however. my many friends and relatives, all of whom feel keenly the loss of one who was held in high and affection- ate esteem. Within the home she was a. model of industry and hos- pitality. For many ears she cared wit most tender a ection for her aged mother. She lived a consistent Christian fife and was a. member of The Church of Scotland. Her last illness wu beyond the skill of man to avert. She knew thewnd was near and expressed her desire to go home which her passing really was. Much sympathy is felt for the aor- rcwing husband in his loneliness.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on the aftcmoon of Thursday, Aug. 15th. Rev. Ewen MaoDougall, her pastor, conducted the services at the homo and grave. Interment was in the cemetery ut Argyle Shore. The plll- bearers were: Messrs. Albert A. MacDougall. Allan r-ornson. Plumb chlorine-l. Duncan MocKllmon, Donald Mac- Leon. '

~33")! T0 IE HONORED — The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Leord of Bbdeque was the scene or a happy gathering on Friday evening when neighbors and friends of ,Mis:- Hester Inman, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. J. Inman. tondered her o shower in honor of her approaching marriage. The house was very charmingly decor- ated with Autumn flowers with a rainbow of streamers. and at. the r-nlrlbovrs ‘end a pot of gold. The setting made a. lovely background for the bride. Miss liirnily Platts sat vllth the briric Girl friendswrsislod in opening the lovely gifts. while Min. Fred Moyse read the humor- ous verses which accompanied them. After the gifts had been duly Admlmd, Mia: Inman thanked the ghosts very prcttily IOI‘ their good wishes iThe hostess then served a. dainty lunch. The remainder of the evening was whiled away with music. Miss Vema. Schurman and Mrs. Waltz" Leard of Fcrnwond ulz-d Mrs. Sutherland Henderson of Charlottetown flvcbrcd the guest: with IOIDI cicllrlitful songs. At a late hour the guests loft for their homo wishing the bl-‘de-to-be every happiness. Mr. John D.Coate enter- talned the guests with some de- lightful songs charmingly rendered. -—S

—PIIE-NUP’I‘IAL SHOWER-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Sher-

brcoke entertained on Friday even-

ing in honour of Miss Ruth Pick- ering whose mbrriago is to take place this week. The reception rooms were tutofully decorated with autumn flowers. Friends from the surrounding districts as well as neighbours were present. Seated with the brlde-io-be was Miss Muriel MacDonald. As they enter- ed the room Miss Olen Waite play- ed the wedding march. Miss Laura. charming little daughter of the hostess as bride, and Master Albert Tanton, son of Ml’. and Mrs. Roy Tanton of St. Elesnors. as the groom; carried in a prcttlly decor- ated buket laden with gifts. Gar- lands of flowers hung from the basket, making a pretty picture as the children brought it to the bride. Little Alloo Harris. daughter of Mrs. Agnes Harris, presented Miss Pickering with a bouquet. The gifts were unwrapped by Miss Sadie Pickering and Miss Pauline Call- bcck, while Miss Margaret Town- send, al-nldst penis of laughter from the guests rend the witty verses attached. Miss Pickering thanked one and all for their kind expression of good will. After a dainty lunch had boon served the remainder of the evening was spent in social chats-S.

It. is with deep rolrct‘ that The ouucuh recon-u the death o! Mn. Cllll Campbell, mother of Hon. Thane A. Campbell. K- 0-. Attorney I‘ ' and Acting Premier of tho Province, which occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital early last evening.

auto came ludthnly from a bout attack. ldrl. Campbell had been ill iii,ho|pito.l linen last Dc- oembcr but he: friends Ind nic- tlvoo hm for recovery. The Acting , about to set. out for o political meeting where he was scheduled to speak immed- iately cancelled all engagements. Mn Campbell, whose maiden name was Clara Tremaine Mut- tart. wu born 62 years ago at Augustine Cave, this Province, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

warm friends and acquaintances.

A half-brother Mr. John Hooper. resides in Portland, On.

The remains will rest at Mc- Lean's Funeral Parlors until Wed- nesday ncon when they will be taken to the Hon. Mr. Campbell's relldcnoa in Summorllde. The fun- eral will talcc place from the United Church, Sununcrsldc, Thursday ternoon, Rev. L. P‘. C. Davis, off cilting. Interment will be in tho People's Cemetery where hcr husband, her father and mother were buried.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized on August 7th at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard, long River, when their youngest da b‘ r, mum- Christine, was united in marriage to Mr. James Elmer MacLeod, sch of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater McLeod, also of Lone River. The ceremony was performed under An arch of ever- green and roses by Rev. C. N. Som- ers, in the presence of the immedi- ate relatives of the contracting pn- tles. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk crepe lnlds on long graceful lines. and carried a bouquet, of roses. The bride was nt- tended by the groom's sister, Miss Eileen McLeod, who wore a dainty dress of peach organdie. and carried a sheaf of sweet peas. while thc groom was supported by Mr. Irving Campbell. Following the ceremony a dainty supper was served and the evening spent in social intercourse. Later on the young cou e was aer- anaded by a largo crow ariers, after which all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs, MacLeod many years of happy wedded life. PrevlOlIl to her mur- rlagc the bride was tendered a mil- cel‘ shower at hcr homo. The house was prettlly decorated for the occasion by girl friends of the bride and seated under a bridal arch the brlde-io-be was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. These were opened by Miss Ella Bernard, while the verses were read by Mrs. Chas. Duggan, aeelated by Mrs. Lester Duaaan. The prettlly decorated basket was carried in by little Verna and Brenton Pavntcr. In a few wall-chosen wordl, the bride thanked her friends for their remembrances. Lunch was when served by the ladies and the evening passed in pleasant social inter- course.

WEDNESDAY

-MIR-ACULOUS ESCAPIh-The little tu-o-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur living at the out of Summerside had a. miraculous escape from instant death on Saturday afternoon when he had wsnderm on to the railway tracks. The little fellow was with his father in the field at tho back of their farm which borders on to the track. lVfr. MacArthur was working at the grain and-did not notice the little ellcw sitting an the sleepers. The afternoon train from Summerlldo came thundering b10118 8nd the little boy stood up. the engine driver saw him in time t0 stop the train and the ductovr picked the lithe chap up and restored him~io his raihcra. There is a fairly straight run from the west along this part of the track, but had the train been coming from the east a curve in the line would have hidden the child from view and he would no doubt have been killed.- S.

Many citizens will hear with re- gret of the, sudden death of Mrs. Bell Gillan, widow of Mr. J. H. Gil- lan. which took place yesterday af- ternoon at Inkormon, where she Will . lding for the summer.

Mrs. Gillan, who was in impaired health for several months, was a daughter of the late Mr. Adam Murray. a life ion resident of this City. and was be ovcd by a wide circle of friends. Silo was a mem- ber of St. James Prubytricn Church and for years s valued worker in the Ladies’ Aid and W. M. Society.

She leaves to mourn. two daugh- ters, Miss Ina, Gillan, Public Health Nurse of this city, and Miss Winni- frcd Gillan, Worcester. Mass, who will arrive home tonight; also two sisters, Mrs. George H. Reddin of this City, and Mrs. William Worth of Worcester, Mass. An only broth- er, Mr. John A. Murray. of the Mar. lne Department, Ottawa, passed away at his home in May last. fif- tcr a short. illness.

The Guardian tenders slnccrcit sympathy to tho bereaved family.

-PASSED AWAY IN TORON- TO-Priends in Summerside and Charlottetown who had the pleas- ure of knowing Mrs. DeCoune O'Grady of Toronto, whohlt will be recalled, was very seriously hurt in an automobile accident at Col‘- letcn. will regret to learn ‘that she passed away recently in ‘Ibr- onio. following an operation, Two years ago Mrs. O'Grady with her husband. who represented the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion, motoring to Bordon on rc- turn to Toronto was struck by the Borden train as their our wlu crossing the tracks at Carleton Mr- O'Grmd died on his arrival at the hoop tal, but Mrs. O'Grady, although very seriously hurt. re- covered. She was a patient in the Prince County hospital for some time and mode many friends. A few dill I80 word came to the hospital authorities hero that she had any. Her last illnoll was act duo to any ill-effects from ha accident. but no doubt her vit- ality no lowered by the terrible gnome she had gone through.

A ill-go attendance of delegates featured the opening anion of the Diocesan Convention of the Colb- ollo Wanna‘; League n. Geom-

Olivcr iluttlrt. Her husband, Mr. Alexander ll. who was ‘

lawn inn nlcht. The Gmgmwn n t Mn r. 1m-

‘ who presented the‘

of charlv- -

Croken. Ft. Augustus. and Mrs. J. Coffey. Montreal, the Nation President.

The Diocesan Secretary, Mrs. Harold Hynes. Montague, rend the Diocesan report.

Mrs. Prank Murray. Charlotte- town. D100“!!! Prllldont, who was n delegate to tho fifteenth annual convention 0i tho Milli! held ill the Chateau Lourier. Ottawa. July 24-13 presented a very flno report or the convention which was both interesting and complete.

THURSDAY

ett McLeod cf Springton suffered painful injuries several days r,» at the plant of the Paving Com- pally. now operating at FICCOHC- ton, when it is pleaumed he open- ed s. valve too full, aliowing the boiling asphalt to strike him full in the face. He was rushed by car at once to the P. E. Island Hospit- a1 where he was reported llat night as resting comfortably.

KNOCKED DOWN BY CAI- Mr. Charles Cummings, Char- lottetown is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from b:uises about the head. received i when he was knocked down by n | car while walking Kong the St. Peter's Road last nightJMr. Cum- mings was unconscious when pick- ed up. l-Ic was taken to the Hol- pltai by the driver of the car. His condition is not considered serious. The accident occurred about 9. o'clock.

FUNERAL SERVICE-Tho fun- eral of W. S. McKle, which was largely attended, was held from his residence, 254 Kant Street Tuesday afternoon to the Peoples’ Cemetery. Services at tho house and grave were conducted by Rev. W. L. Out- house, assisted by Rev. Carlylg Web- ster. The pallbearers were C01. H. M. Davison, Col. D. A. McKinnon, D.S.O., Messrs. W. H. Stevenson, Harry Williams; Henry Lowe and C. W. Patterson.

LOOKING FOR HEIRS-The Heirs Research and Recovery Sur- ebu of S10 Homer Laughlln Bldg, Los Angeles, California, are trying to locate the heirs of one ihomas David Warwick who was bcrn on Prince Edward Island in 1815. and was the son of Samuel J. Warwick andMal-y Anderson. and who bu! a. niece named Bell Napier living in Illinois. Anyone who knows of this family please communicate at once with the above named firm.

IIECEIVES SAD NEWS-Jib‘. W. _N. Tnnton. Jeweler, of this city. yesterday received a telegram an- nouncing the death of his oiltor Gertrude, Mrs. J. C. Rand, of 28 Sammont Street, EVGNtt, Man, Mrs] Rand had been in poor health for some time but able to go around when last heard from, I. short time ago. The deceased leave: a borrowing husband and one daughter, l-iasel. and two sicteri. Lavinia (Mrs. J. I". McKay.) Arl- ington, Mass, and Clara, lidiri. A. R. Robertson. Everett, Mass, and one brother. W. N. Tanton of this city. The deceased was a daughter of the late George P. Tanton and Mn. Tanton of this city.

TAKES TEACHING POSITION -Mr. Winston J. Mayne, M.A.. Em‘ ersld, left on Wednesday morning to take a position as assistant pro- fessor in Mathematics at Brown University, Providence, RI MI‘. Mayne graduated from Prince of Wales College in i932 with a High Honour Diploma, and from Acadia University in 1934. receiving a apa- oial prize in Mathematics. Lost’ your he returned to Acadia to com- plete his work for the M.A. de- gree. In addition to being o. most successful student, he is on athloto of some note, excelling in the pole vault, the high jump and the 100 yards dash. For several year: he was located at Clinton when ho taught school.

-POB'I‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER. - Priends of Mr. and Mrl . Bruce Johnstone gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark MacQul-rrie. Summcrside East on Tuesday evan- ing to tender them a 00st nuptial mower. The rooms were vary taste- fully decorated for the occasion. Tho bride wore her wedding dress of blue crepe. As the young married coupio entered the room Mrs. John Doboon played the Wedding Moron. They took their seats amid showers

of confetti. Assisting ln opening

scat ailment lmklev Point. mu was at m home or bar uncle can Sill! in Charlottetown- Scturdoy and bod gone out drlvlnl wlth- an unknown companion ant- urday nigbtJhl-relctlvu know little of he: movement: and could give no intimation of who her attacker

mfg: have baa. wouaan were not serious.

one clam of bar coat wu out u if by I knife. She wu discharged from holpitai 1m. night. And nincc she has retaluld a tight-upped lil- enco about the affair police uld today they were as much in the dark n ever,‘

-DIlfl‘lO!lD I! rm: - The residence of Harry Lewis, Cucum- pcc, wn totally destroyed by c. fire which bfdlfc out‘ about 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The. loss which wnl covered by insurance amounted to about i300. ‘Fire or- iginated from a do active flue.

VISITING CIIUI-CIIMAN-Rev. John Msciood, DD, Principal of the Pr» Church College. Edin- burgh. and his daughter, Dr. Iso- bel lltcfeod, who have bash the guests of their cousin. Mrs. John Scott, have loft for Toronto Ham- ilton, Boston. and New York. where Principal Msclecd has pe rlilng appointments. He was a d legato from the ‘Pros Chuzch to Charlot- tetown, P.E.I., where certain mat- tors affecting that denomination wrote being dlscilseecL-Mchtreal s 1r. .

-P1'I‘CIIIB/—HAI.DY NUPTIALB -- The followin clipping from a Boston paper wil be or interest to Island readers. The bride's father, Mr. Henry B, Hardy. is the so" o! the late Robert Hardy or Hills Riv- er, near Alberton. and is well kumvn in P111100 County. -- Miss Roberta Belle Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hardy of Hersey street and Donald Folsom Pitcher, son of . and Mrs. Albert L. Pitch- er of in street were united in marriage on Saturday, August 3, at the Methodist’ Episcopal Church, Hingham. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W, Ralph Ward, Jr. The bride was given in marri- age by her father.

—DIIIC'I‘OItS OF‘ FOX ASSN. MIST-Mr; L. '1‘. Iceman, Solis- bury, N.S., President of the Canad- lnn National Fbx Breeders Associa- tion. and the following directors at- tended a meeting at their hood of- fice in Summenidc yesterday, R. O. 'I‘. Pitohmln and John W. Brunt of the Canadian RGOOIGS office. 0i.- tawo, Mr. Charles Ireomont, K.C.. Quebec, Col. C. C. Cousins. Ontario. C. P. Barnhill. Nova Scot-lo. F. P. Copp. Port Elgin, F. C. Kennedy, Charlottetovm, G. Shelton Sharp, Bideford, C. C. Baker, and Dr. Loch- hart, Kcnaington, and George Cali- beck. Summcrsidc. The visiting di- rectors were registered at the Queen Hotel with the exception of Mr. Copp who with his wife are guests at the Clifton Hotel. Only routine business was discussed-S.

There passed peacefully awayat h" b01110. Dover. P. E. 1.. Blanche Doiron, beloved wife of Joseph Richard in her sixty-eighth year. The deceased had been ill about a year. having undergone In opera- tion in the Prince County Hospital in June. On her return home rho received the lovin care and at. tontlon of her fun ly, but sllpycv. ed uhavaillng and the and came calmly on August 37th.

During hQI"||lI1Q5l she Wls visit- 06 fflquently by her pastor, luv. Jean Gludet, who administered the last rites of the Catholic church.

She leaves to mourn a faithful wife and mother her husband.~her w. Anloet in Westbrook. Mamnd

oak at. home; four daughters, Mrl- Arthur Perry. Mrs. lulu-y J. Peterr, Mn. Smile Arsenault and M". Joseph Pinelu, all residing in Duvar. Pour children‘ pro-deceased her. Also the following brothers and listen: Joseph Doiron and 1m. A. Peters of Berlin, N.l-I.. and Raymond Doiron of Duvor. Ono sister, 1m. Joseph Aroennult of Berlin qfecund nor.

The uneral took place on Aug. 20th and a largo number of friends and relatives followed the remains to their last resting place.

Itev. Father Gaudct sang the re- quiem mass 3nd I'll) ofbciatod at the grove. The poll bearers were: Prank Gallant. Alex. Gallant. Paul Gallant. Archie Arsenault. Oliver Peters and Peter Doll-on.

May her soul rest. in pore‘.

the many lovely gifts were Min Helen Walker. New Annan; Mrs. H. Inman, North St. Eleonora; Miss Irene Boswell, Hudson Say: Miss Minnie Boswell, Miss Joan Llewellyn, Miss Lucy HOII. Milli Dorothy Ho“. Miss Lucy Simmons, Miss Virginia Palmer and Miss Inna MocQuArrie. Mr. and Mrs. John- ston replied in very fooling terms to the many kind wishes and for the lovely gifts. After a dainty lunch had boon served by the hostels. lho remainder of the evening was spent in music. Mn. Jack Moctood fav- ored the company with some well- rendercd solos-S.

Police revealed today thlt ‘Phtlml Gauthier, 32-year old girl who was attacked and 1m u: by the side of the Molvlquo Road. had received an anonymous three letter the day before she was in- jured. '

Signed by “A mend," the 110M contained the throat 0b "lit "l!" with u» North suburb m. WM stubbornly refuses to acme ha: at-

or

tack .

lol- 18 hours she loyla hospital herb after a bus-driver picked 1101 upbym side of the road, uncon- soious And bleeding from 011th! wounds which looked like N"

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The ladies attending tin Catholic Woman's League convention at Georgetown had a busy and profit- able day yesterday with sessions in the morning and afternoon and a banquet At night.

The null-m! were pruidtd over by the Diocesan President, Mrs. Prank Murray. Charlottetown.

High Mus was celebrated by Rev. Owen Kigginl. parish priest at Georgetown. Ho alro preached an eloquent and inspiring IOImOn.

The first Ionian or the conven- tion was held at 010 a. m. in It. Juno: Hall. Following the Prui- dmt’: address which appear: m full below ngulu- routine business was t- ma.

In. J. oomv. the Notional Proa- idmt, delivered a ohm address af- in which tho reports of the Dio- ouon ‘Irmurer, Mn. Ida Dawson and the Corresponding Secretary, III “any. mo received. The Treasurers. M0011 showed the I-Mluo to be in o satisfactory fin- ancial condition.

At the afternoon union tha ‘ib- Porto cf f! sub-divisions were rc- ooivod and dlscluocd. ‘luv. P. 1m- Alllly. at. Penn in a few well chosen wo complimented the lnlgueohth goodworkthcybld "Wmblllhod. brief ccmmendotory

me lbmigrgagingl‘ remarks IS]: v v. 08ml” In. t. u . m

hill-Jill!»- llbufldoby-tbc‘

_ FRIDAY n r0 macaw: TIIATMINT- The many friends of Mr. no Mm J. P. Massey of -~ Sethwcll. P-IL. will be sorry to learn that M11. Mos-soy’ lcftthis week for Boswh. Muss, whore she will onw- a hos- pital for treatment or rcritical operation. Pond hopes are enm- tcineo for her speedy recovery to bor usual good health. IIer brotbnr. Mr. n. D. Mcxlnnon, Amcdalc. is also now in the City Bolpitll r0- covcring favorably from an opera- tion for appendicitis.

Mrs. Prank Murray, Charlotte- town, wu unanimously re-clected Diocesan President of the Cath- olic Womelrs League at the con- cluding session of ti: convention at Georgetown yesterday. Other officers elcoiod included Min Ida DnwsonfSummomldo, first vice- prclident; Mrs. Felix Morrison. Georgetown, second vice-president; Mrs. E. G. Gillis, Kcusington. third vlco- esidcnt; Mrs. M. M. Murphy, C ulottotown. recordinf secretary; Mics M. Conway, Sbllfll» uvXTGS ding secretary. i"- eleote i: Mrs. Harold l-lvnes. Montague, treasurer.

A rare accident cccuined at the Alberton wharf on Wednesday af- ternoon when Mr. sandy Bennett had his foot badly lsceroted. and torn when it got caught in the propeller of his fishing boat. Mr. Bennett was pushing off the boat. with the engine going slowly and when only c. few feet from the shore his foot was caught in thl propeller.

Dr. J. B. Champion cf 01-011‘! was called, and found the side of the foot torn open, and tho ankle bone; fractured. and lacoratod Mr. Bennett was brought to tho Prince County Hospital late that evening where his wounds were attended to. He is now resting comfortably.

Many friends from town. and country attended the funeral ur- vices yestorday afternoon in ‘Prin- ity United Church, Summerside. for Mrs. Alexander Campbell who passed sway in Prince Edward Ic- land Hospital Monday evening. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Daviecplafor, minted b3 Rov- Dr. Legato, pastor of St. amen Church, Chlrldttltown.

The mourners won Hon. Thom A. Campbell, K. C.. and Mr. Olaf! 0. Campbell. sons of the daccugd.

The pail bearers were Mr. Justice Saunders. lvllr. A. l. Macbecn, Mm. Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A.. Mi‘. P. l. Sharp. Mr. S. Graham Rogers, and ‘Mr. W. J. Whitney.

Interment was in the People's cemetery in the family plat.

WEDDING bELLS-Jrhe mar- riage of Miss Margaret Louisa Essery, daughter of the late A. C. ESSSYY. inc of Mrs. ram-v and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Teed, of 24d Kent Street, to Mr. George Hubert Nicholson. sonof Mr. George L. Nicholson, and of the late Mrs. Annie MloClllum Nichol- son. of Crapoud. took place on Aug- ust Zdth. at St. James United Church in Montreal, the Rev. Dr. Hunter officiating. Ibllowirlg the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on o cruise of the St. Lawrence and Soguenay Rivers, later villtinl the Thousand Islands. Toronto and Niagara Falls. They will reside in Burlington, Vermont. where Mr. Nicholson is a member of the fuc- ulty of the University of Vermont. aha of the Summer School faculty.

The Eastern King's Inhibition hcid yesterday n soul-u was FY05‘ ably the mo» suocellflll m held there both with rtlblct to attend- anco and number and quality 0f exhibits.

There was c. splendid display 0! cattle, honu. meta Ind wultrv. and thc flower exhibit was exem- tlonally attractive. _

The exhibition was formally op- ened at 11 o. m. by His 3000"!‘ Lieutenant Governor Debloin. Whfl stressed the importance 0i beauti- fying homes by the planting of tress and flowers. _

Altar addressing the 00-1001 ch11- drm, he delighted the hurts 0f his youthful hum-r b! ‘will! them with ioc cream and grant-in! them I. hllf holidly. His Honbtll‘ was most enthusiastically received

c . byhflhthgezgrcnoa of Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C.. Acting Premier, who was recently berfavcd by t!!! death of his mothtr. Mr. H. H. Acorn. M.P.P., delivered an address.

The pms list will be P1151145“!

later.

A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mn. John I. Holmes, 200 Hlllcbofo St., Chor-

Scptember 12th. when their daulh- tcr Marion J., wu united in mar- riage with Elmer W. Mailett, M09- rletor of the Mbllott Batter! Ser- vice, Charlottetown. and Ion of m. and Mrs. Alpbonllul Mollett of Union Road. At six o'clock the bride entered the room to the strains of Iohcogrlnb ‘ Wedding March, played by Mull!" 351m"- aister oftho groom.

The room wu vm decorated with fitted Dllbtl. dill- Ills, rum, and autumn. luv“-

Tho , was performed by itav. flush in the r890" of the immediate families. ‘rho bride, who wll given any by 1m father, was cumin!!! gbwncd in blue chiffon velvet. with silver ollppm. wearing rhineotoal time and carried a pretty boquct of talisman ma. The couple was unattended.

After the ceremony the guests, nconmpaaiodtho bride and groom

lottetown. on Thursday morning. g1

beautifully "M Y"

m" m" °* “W may friends. aft by auto for a honeymoon u",

Montreal and Torch . wore n blue trsvelunrgm. “m; width! accessories. ‘ ' ‘Previous to he;-

fllmel wlsthe guest of honor or germulgwkfnm VIM?!" tendered a u <56 In Idefstine Ami

m" Win11. where shs w“

the recipient of many lovely ‘m;

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um a r. MIODOIfIaId, qntfiéj,’ 0! ll!‘- lmd Mrs. Alexander J. MIODOIISIG 0f Chbpaton, 5m,“ E“, P-I-I» was married to John H. Dougon, non 0f Mr, and Mm Theo Doom of at. John, no, 0,, gun.’ day afternoon. Sept. m, a, s, ' Margaret-s’ Church. Beverly Farms‘ Mia-Ray. M. J. Gleason, pm”. o,‘ the church performed the chro- many. The bride who was given _ ifirmgmi" W 110i- brcthor-in-law,

- - A. Pbnno of Springfield, MW" looked charming in a gown of white satin and carried s bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss P983)’ MMDmald of Boston was bridesmaid and Mr, 3118600 Lynch of Milton was host Man. The ushers were Mr. Rlohgyd lfland and Mr. Joseph Conn,“ both of Beverley Farms. Following a reception at the Hotel Shcatoh, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan left for on extended m» t0 Quebec aha the

“ermine Miss