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_funeral of George Ives, North Try-

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ocronnn 7 lass- _ ` ~ , 'nm GilAl<l.ofr'ric'rowN GUARDIAN A ' PAGE FIFTEEN `

- ' 'nomar _

OYBTEB SIABDN OPEN!-The

gyms- season in this Province qpgnl tddly, El Wm COIINBIIO Cm Novgnber 25. Prospects at the preibnt time are that the catch will he fully up to the normal standard.

HOMI ON VISIT-lk. 'and Mrs. Donald W. Stewart. 3i\°\'lP°i’f~ Muna, md Mrs. Armstrong, Mo- Adam Junction. NB.. who have been |pending the last few days most enjoyable among their friends and relatives, left recently on return to me Pine Tree State. They were the guests of honour at several social gatherings during their visit at Tracadie and Marshfield.

_FUNERAL SERVICES -- The

on, took place on-Friday afternoon from his late residence at that place to the United Church at North Tryon. The officiating clergy- men were Rev. Mr. Lund. Rov. Dr. Genge and Rev. Mr. Crossman. The pail bearers were Wilfred Inman, George Callback, D. J. Thompson. Martin Keough, Alexander B. Mac- Kay and Heath Strong, M. L. A. Interment took place in the Cem- etery of the United Church.-5

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu-

neral of Alex McPherson was held Saturday mcming from his late residence, Pownal Street, to lt. Dunstan's Basilica, wherg Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan, The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jas. Carraghcr, Pope Clark, A. R. Mclnnis, John lewis, Frank Quinn and Sydney Green. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan. The Knights of Columbus of which the deceased was a member, pre- ceded the hearss. ' -

CONGRATULATIONS.-’I'he fol-

lowing clipping is taken from the Weymouth News: “Mi-_ and Mrs, Alexander von Gi-asshoff, Circuit Avenue, Weymouth, Mass.. ll! re. solving congratulations on the birth 'of s. daughter. Tile baby will bc named Yrsa Ricardi after its pa- ternal grandmother." Mrs. Grass- hoff was formerly Misa Lois More. sldo of York Point and Charlotte- town, P.l!i.I. Mir. Grasshoif, a well known figure in the sporting een. tresofBoston, lathe sonofa Danish noblsman. 11:. ecuplrhsve also a robust son for years old.

The annual cemetery memorial

services of the Canadian legion were held yesterday afternoon at the ‘various cemeteries adjacent to the city. Headed by the legion Band, about two hundred veterans, Und" 00iIimill1d Of Major F. B. Con- rad, President of the local Legion branch, with Comrade Arthur King bearing the colours, left the Home at 2 o'clook and marched to the Great War and south African war monuments on Queen Square. Wreaths were placed on the monu- ments. and the Last Post was soun- ded by Bugier Whiston Smith. `, On completion of the ceremony,

the parade proceeded to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, where Rev, ra- ther Maclntyre and the Man’s Choir of St. Dunstan's Basilica sang the

onicc cr the Dead. ' `,

' BELL-MCKENNA NUP’1`l.ALS-“, 'A very quiet wedding took place at Charlottetown Sept. 30th when Miss Minnie Bell, daughter of the late John D. and ~Mrs. Bell of Tiverton, Ont., was united in mar- riage to Dr. L. IB. McKenna, son of John and Mrs. McKenna, Char. iottetown, Rev. Father Raymond MacKenzie officiating at the cere-‘ mony. The bride was attended by H1. F. G. Kelly of Wolfville, N. B.. and the groom by his brother, J." Carlos Mcksnna. After the cere- lii°1\¥ breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents, 119 Dorchester St. Tile happy couple left on a motor trip to Boston and New York.

A sad accident occurred over the

week-end at Murray Harbor when Mr. Rankin Bell met his dead: by imwuinir. The deceased who een- luuted a sa-use and forge at Mur- [IY Harbour. was last seen alive s- oout 9.30 Saturday evening. His body was found early yester-

day afternoon in about ~a foot of water. two hundred yards below the bridge at Murray River. Im-‘ mediately an R. C. M. P. ccnstablel was summoned and Dr. Brehaut and Dr. T. V. Grant the Coroner, were sent for. It was decided that an inquest was unnecessary.

The late Mr. Bell was about

thirty-five years of age~ His wife prcdzcefsed him, but five small children survive. The untimely death of their father has caused V widespread regret throughout Mur- ray. Harbour and surrounding dis- encts. To the bereaved 'I‘he Guar-

ios nllvmnsr -Mn. misshcih Arrnnnmo sxnmrnow-in-.'|,,, 10,; 0,., of H, 1,,,,|,,,,,,,.k, d

Betts. Wallace, N. 8., celebrated her Earle Inga, Mt. Herbert, left Batur- lg gm bg mn, “ld h. h“h'd:;° mu J`m“THUPES“::!h“' mm r FBIDAY l lmid birthday on Friday last. Ai- day with the herd of Ayrshire cat- lm Ng, "wen dem thou good and doctors orders, been taking a nat “"3"” 6' T- Bpzdgge gmmuwn fill lifts WG" l'¢¢¢ived- Mrs. Cvrillin though me im not been is sci- ui- uc cc: mum nuiibiiicii. ¢.ii,lirui nrvsui, carer ilicu into cu., in me slum; the pm nel, 11" 4°°‘4°<i iv ewvi s can to

the joy of the Lord. Plfplnd for bm Omagh. 1' m 'ood hmm sydney, N5. thence he will go the

lust week in october. nc did ciicc- ‘

ual good health lately she was sl.

children and six great great grand-

G BELFAIT-On Friday

Norman McLeod, the Deputy Med..

dalene Islands, the Rev. J. W. Mit-

They were attended b Ml

____

gines have been installed in the

erett and Mrs Ives of Sydne C

;""'l extends sincere symMtYiy~

relatives cf the happy couple, and Pri” 01 U10 °°mm\ll1i¢¥. ind the

s :cw ihiimuic niches including l>r°du°t °f his mill W “Wu '11 ' V r , , _, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Mrs. over the Province ss well as on the (5,/7 (1. ' g 5:: .lcush Lewis, lm. svcl-elf, schur- Meiniiuld- It was very iittinr that! ’/. -. _._\,,<-`-=_°..'f’- 1-)

man, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. his funeral service was held in ~--‘ '~ " fm

Walter Leard of Femwood. the church that he helped design

The bride was the recipient of some fifty two years ago- He wesl FOR COLDS. mms lcvciy gnu. nl-usted ec he me ini iurvivlnr mmm cz me Sons THQQAT ETc_

at a pi-enuptial shower and as wed- building committee when the, m

ding presents. church was erected in 1819. Whenl I t Ami- a more hcncvmccu mp nic the church cclcbnted iw rim-ihi, _0 6 newiyweds will reside at stanley; anniversary two years ago he oc-v gh¢7/CG/ID! CFM”

Bridge, where the groom is a well- copied a position on its platfonn, MAD! iN CANADA

lmcwn farmer-S programme. in his paling 'P11011

WEEKS NEWS BUDGET mu ova, SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS!

____ C -Hotel.

__ piness--S.

loved. It im' own request. to sit. up oalvrmn 'ro ui! or-'nie ,hm um 10,, Bm.. iosanhour cnlier bi:rtlldaytoC.G.B.CartierwilllayupforHie ` W. d W uwwwkmdwu me ui”

me* h in _ WEDNEQDAY Ill ICN. U. . ll\CAHhl.l|'. q POP

ar many ends She was winter inthecourseofafew days. Bmdm mn mum” w mm. with his parisbioneers, both in St'

'.:.".i:..°~°°.. .'.:'...:‘~.:~,-.;";..'.'.:; :.'::'..'.f.'.'; - M- °f -M-»-l »- -fc - -uv-»» - -c ---~ --~ -- - Hu-vcy. in wcilccc. snc his is 'rhc c u s Amnmci-c is R`h°d° wma’ 1° mndm' ° 'hm '°"°"°' ‘“° ‘"’°’“" ”‘ 3°°"’“ “ii °°°°h°°"' m‘”°°'"”' Hn' "°"°"°' nmdmldnn' N 8"” z_rmd_ 0° “li m' pé" wnmn . My ar tw] time on the Island visiting her N,” y°,~k_ ure will be marked by due recogni-

' v ' father. She expects to leave fori ____ tion.-Y.

children. New rnscnsa Arronrrsn -`P’°"‘d°“°° "““Y '“°"‘”‘¢~ M-rl. ll- M. Osmllbeii. wife of the

Ai c mcciiug cl uic city school __'_ UNB- l°=i»i°u mm at norden. fm' DPT- DANCE-'I'h° darw-

IUDDEN DEATH-'the mime Board last evening, Mr. George ll. P.E.I., left Saturday on her return °P°°‘°’°d W "W Uh°1'l°l'f¢°°Wli

child of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Ay-gm- l Hart of this city, who is now teach- The death occurred at her home 1 home after spending a few days in F5” D°D81’f»m¢11t. and held in the ault, 9'! Gerald si;,, weg found dem' ing at the school in Coleman, was in New Zealand Monday after a '» the city as the guest of Mr. and Fire Hall ludt evening was a. most at their heme saturday mm-n|ng_ sppointedto take charge of the new prolonged illness ot Laura, daugh- g Mrs. A. J. Maclean, Lutz Bt.- suwefsful f““°°i°“- T1" mu Was

The child. about six weeks old, ‘I °l°”"°°“; °°v:;“*; 3li`¢:iiJ5°\\°0i. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadon Dcu- ~,Moncton Times. b°WW“"Y d°°°f°f¢d 101'. tht Dwa- wlw occupied 3 buqneg W” lt_ C01'-'1!!10l1°il8 0 MK lhulfy cette, at the early age of 22 years. V tended lc ahcui ll c'c1ccl: rriduyf term.. - she lcuvcs vc mcum licsldcs her; Dr. Frances D. lr, mm cf Mom. P’“°°*°d ;-_hmigi etifuutiive so-, ‘dana at New Have" Wednesday nl 1; md 3 am B mi _ M-' sorrowing parents, five brothers,real is leaving on Oct. lst for P°°r°‘n°°' ° °°" W” n fine

"Sus ML inemem zfuiggt -Mrs. (Dr) I-I. L. Payne of and mm. sisters' John’ Joseph_iBammm,e’ Maryland' when me condition and afforded an excellent' infant' had pegged Away_ A doctor ,Graf:,;in, Mass., hxtarnivig ills Peter, Neil and William, Agnes, f has received an appointment to dc ` damélgl 59?' Zefresmnen” Were., wg hum mmmo M211 ,° 011 l°°° 0 9 ii Annie and Rita at home and Mrs. T post-graduate work at Johns Ho - fsm' ° ° i'°me“'5 ‘l“*U‘Wl'Sv as his opiflion thenzgiltimlliafiavriieid mm” °! he’ m°"h°"» Mn' L°“i5| J. E. Pitre of this city. lkins University Hospital. Dr. Regd immediamy °'b°V° th’ han The of wnvulslonsd No ,mum Wm be Yeo. cf Belmont, Lot lc, who is 1, ,, graduate of Mcgm U,,,,,e,.s|,y_ music was pwv-'ded by Eulcrs hem quite ill at the home of her daugh- 1- B_A_ 19” M_D_ c_M_ 1933 L_¢'C_M_ |Ryth-m Kings. The chaperones were

ter Mrs Leigh Mounta"n Sum MURICHISON-NIVEN-fI'.he wed f ' ' iMrs. Angus MacEachern. Mrs. Her-

TUESDAY , ' ' ~ ' ' ' June. 1933. ,

“sum c imc;-gl.-lc__5 » ding of Mr. william Eaton Mur- ____ ‘bert Jewell, and Mrs. Arthur Henry.

el-geo, of th, Presbyterian Chm,ch'tllree year old daughter of Mr. and fl»;>Cl;i-S-vAMabetl1Nlver; of Blonifacio in Qgnada, was 5 guest,” new md Mrs. Ray Perry received serious in- - -» F8911 IIB. ook pace in My-a_ D_ L_ Grlmum at the Manu. l jurlqg fp hgf yjght lgg While jump.. BUEIIN Allis Oil Bépténlbel' 27th ill

mg off ‘ bun md s,md,y_ He, St. Andrews Scotch Church. No in- grsndmothsr, with whom she rc- l’i"°*i°1u were issued. friends being.

WEDDING BEL!-S-A very quiet Smeg Wag gpgenf, 1;-gm home at the welcomed at the church and laterf W°d¢‘U1`i8 t00k place in the Msg- time, at a reception held at the Phoenix`

cheli omcistlng, when Miss Myrtle, vlsrrs r. s. s.-'rhc High' i

m°¢"'°”- deushter °i' Mn Nathan schccl pupm ci Pi-mcg succi “CE

Dmgwely’ my Fortune PEL be school enjoyed B V lvED llvsuulng _ A ...in

~ - ~ - ery profitable f th l

came the bride of Mn Allan Irvin rom e vicinity of Lot 65 while in

‘ Derma yesterday when Mr' L1°Yd the City last evening received in-

Cilfk. son of Mr. d Mrs, clark' Magdalen Binds Mr *ills ;hl:WénBB;m¢;. °5::;n;1n juries which necessitated his remov-

Mrl. Clark will make their future Soma in london. Mrgshaw lf; Ehsorrtilxi ihtyaH;l):ip8’fE:ll‘neillol’(aef1(ll|;d home in the Magdalene Islands ' r 8

~ Promised to continue his valuable station about 8.30 a d disco d

clark sister of thepggom 55 C18" liflirlinitjciinces which will be a great that he was bleedinlg iromvethe

’ - ~ ep he young history students. mouth as a result of having re-

ceived a blow in thestomach. His

'All MAIL SERVICE BEGUN_ -MIS. (Rem) Vans B. Mclean of face bore evidence of having been The Fall md Wim” uh. man ”r_ Lanriark, Ont., is visiting on the struck s. severe blow. A doctor was vice between Momtan and chap Island end was the guest gr Min summoned, who advised the removal icttetcwu begun yc_ueyd,,y_ Th, win. Mchcuu cf not is on sunday. °f the iniured man to the hospital. plane left the airport at 12.30 p, m_ She also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. . and returned at iso p. in. Pilce Mules-u. of summci-side. Deion -WWDWG “LW-A quiet Walter rgwlgy 1| .gum in chu." 1-,tuning V, hu mm, sh, Wm but pretty wedding was solemnii\ll, cr thc service, pilcuug the nirchild vlsii. hcl- miie: Dr. csmpbcu ci F* °i‘_° ’°=*d°“°° °f Ffh Mr- Wins, monoplane GC-A-T-S. Heavy en- Albert,on__g Kensington, at 9-30 on Saturday

morning, when Miss Florence Ethel

craft he M°n1;y“|_ Th, 193344 _ Adams, daughter of Mrs. Hartwell schcdulecsus :cr the plum. imp., ,M Ina; $123” '£“°yfx‘;°;°:°;’; ochacn ci vvumct vauey became char1et¢¢tewn,¢,1g_3o p_ m_ and "_ PIM’ on swéurda mérnin at 845 the bride of James Andrew Mur- rivinr ni Moncton at i.4s p. m., ml 1 h I te y B ' shy or Kelvin. The bride locked mmke eepnemon with mm er 5 "’1de“°e' 6° R“°°h' very charming ina dress of blue

zi th d .

westbound ty-,ms leavmg ofhereazt :fd Samet' WRT' ?““5t“'“° Bam' crepe satin, her coat was blue with

, 6 .

2.95 3_ g_ 5' W E" 9' qu m High M°55 grey fur trimming and hat to Mqn:e-ly: gg g,g5I;_w:,f’?;;.‘::n§:f W” ”°1°b""°°d by 31° RW- Y-°°l\s.\'d match. She was at/tended by her ein; with eh, mcommg ocean um_ M5¢D°Yi°'\d- 5054098 65 th! ENV! sister, Miss Elizalbeth Adams. The lied mm Momeal md Gun “_ at Bt Eusene's Cemetery. Cove- gcccm was Mr. Louis Dmuch cf pm” from saint John and Boston' head, were conducted by the Rev. New Haven. Immediately after the gy;-lvmg in charlomwwn .V uma Francis McQuaid of Bt. Dunstah's ceremony the young couple motor- ever eng hom- ,fm-wa,.d,_ University. Tile pall bearers were: ed to Charlottetown. Thol' Will rt-

Gllbert Gaudet, George Niehqlgqgp side in Granville. Mr. and lvtrs.

nnvrsrrg pmvmm_m_ James Campbell. Howard nlngwcll, Murphy have the best wishes of

Jehu Ives of winnipeg. Man.. nw- John Mccncncld and 'r. L. smlih. muy ff1f1\d='f°f their fu*“'° MP'

' yi -

B-. and clinics W. Ives of 'ri-yen - Dum or sims. Many Dew", ,ym,,,hy Wm 8° out to were in Charlottetown. Saturday STIFWAIII-'l'ilere passed away at ML .nd Mm nmk Murray' gy-gg. °° their YW' W M°U°9»¥'10 W “Bit th' mm* °' h” °°°f W' J- I-Min ton Street, in the death of their the letters brother, Isaac Ives, al- Stewart on Harvard Street. Bum- dem-ly beloved daughter-_ Nom, Q, Zo Mrs. John McLeod, Victoria meraide, MIS- M-NT Btwlfif Hi' 99 Murray, which occurred at the City MT; *nd Wiiiium Annesr. lower vein of ssc. 'rhc deceased was the Hcspliuliusicvcning uitcr cu mucus the WUC- Mr- ‘7°h“ 1"" h” N9” widow of the late James Stewart of over threenlonths, durirlg which

M mm th’ “milf Wm! WW of Charlottetown. She had resided she was tenderly cared for by doc-

y°“" 3° hu °nj°y°d ti” P°°m°“ with her son for the past eight tors and nurses and her mother. ” °°nd”°t" with th’ U- N~ Riu' years and had made many friends who was with her all through her my 1°’ tl” 9”” Wen” si* Y°°"- who will regret to learn of her tedious illness. Miss Murray was

Tllis washis first trip eastof _ “uhm . He hum passing. Besides her son, Leigh, for four years the competent book

GXPNGBQG

.... .. ...., .......... .... ... ;;¥,;,f,;‘,,','“”'°";,,,“'“°“"" ‘° °""' i‘.°;.‘;.°.§.."‘.‘3..£i°“.;’5§";f.‘.Zi...°.° .°.’.‘§ b°°'“"°’ °f hi* “BMW PNVUTM- Mr- .N to mmm' Tha gentle lnarmers won for her many and Mrs. Everett Ives have been in ,mem Wm me place on' wednu- friends A brilliant and beautiful sydney for the past twenty years' day at 1 p. m. from the residence . t ten on "“*' 1” 91° “W future expect to °° Hman s"°°" “nd mm °h°"°° fi? or :li ssiiaershciusbece: cslllgd to tene up their residence cr. 'rrycu t° th' Pwpm Umm" in Chu' a work cbcvc she was s "h°¥`° h° Wm CNF! on the businem mtewwn' when ‘ 'hm "Wwe gifted singer and gave freely of her °! ma 1°” “then G°°l`8¢ Ives~ Wm b° held Ac m °g"ve`_e talent in concert work for all good

An event of unusual interest took THE MTE GEORGE W'-55"’ xsieirsggirzliilgvtirierlftaig $113111: P1800 lt FICCWWU ‘t 5 P. m. on Th’ fumxal ‘It uw hw Gwme: la from time to time °°P°- 37°” Wh” Halal Jane. the 1"" "°"“‘ T"°“' '°°" P“°° fm" pn? the hcme she will be must chumms aught" °f Mr' “nd Mn' hu residence’ Friday' september kecnl missed’ being a devoted Charles Mura was united in marri- mm " 2 P' m" when °' °h°"' ser' dau liter and sister In the Junior "° °° M* F'°"°"°" mme' M°°' vi” W" held M' th' h°““"° “ft” o vi i.. cr which cnc was thc scu- K“1li°» if Stanley Bridle. Rav. J. *hid* "M "°‘“““° "°’° °°"°" °° rotary and the children ci Marv. w. A Nicholson, ci Ncrih iacscquc *hi* Wim °"“‘°*‘ “ L°"“ TW' hcl- death wiu also uc kcculy ich. °m°utm" °n when ‘ mn ""1" W" Wu' Besides her bereaved parents, she Th' bm” w°" ° 1°v°’7 dn" °f dun” by tm puwr' mv' Mr' leaves to mourn her brother, Rev. brown crepe satin and was attend-` 1'-#und ably assisted by the Rev. Dr.| Eugene Murray' curate of SL cs by my 515,.,-_ Mm, _4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ocngc cr the Presbyterian church. Mmm scum, 'Amen Mm C,,,,_ while Mr. Samuel Matthews ably md th* EW- F- 5' °'°“mm 0|' the mu iowa". herald 'wmef In” “upon” th. p°°m' ` Baum chunk' Th. pan hum and Bernice 'at home’ ' 'rhg 'edging mmm wg, ggushh were, Wilfrid mman, George cel- To me bereaved' “muy The mn, ”nd°r°d by Mn' nmk Du' bwk' D' J' Thmmm’ Mmm Guardian extends sincerest sym- con. whilst Mrs. Walter Ieard very Keough, Alexander S. McKay and th

fcelingly rendered ”O Promise M," Heath Strong, M. L. A. The large W' y’ _ during the signing of the reglgfgr, crowd from far and near bon tes- __-T-_ ` After the ceremony th, mam timolll YD the hilh esteem in which were served with a buffet supper. W ¢°°°“°4 WU 11014- Th’ lie- Tho flower eilects were carried out ‘M494 WN Wm li TFWD Gikhfo'

in a. color scheme of gladiolas and ytlrl A30 WYIGN 31° lived until his F' ` \ clematis and made a most aitrac- death. His wife predeceased him ‘ df. _

tivo elect. some five years ago. He alwaysl '

The guests were the immediate f-0°! Ui "ii" PIN in the enter- ‘ I' <1 Q

l \

.-1 A Q, ”

.¢= _ il *@%.`<e~ \\\:»

NTP-

her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Benj. Condon of Sulnmei-side and

Spring Valley- On the eve of her departure Mr. and Mrs. George; Burns, her uncle and alult gave

of her friends were present.-S.

RHODES SCHOLAR. ARRIVES.

-Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks, Bal- lsbury, N. B., have received a cable from Plymouth, England, announc- ing the safe arrival of their son Ernest after an enloyable voyage in company with a. group of other Rhodes Scholars from Canada and' the United Stats. The scholars go on to Oxford after a day or two in London. Work begins at Oxford on the oth. Mr. Weeks' address will be "Wadham College, Oxford, Enl- land." Wadham College of Oxford University specializes in Economics and Political Science.. which is the course Mr. Weeks ,is taking. He is Rhodes Scholar for New Brunswick for 1933. He had a. most brilliant career at Mt. Allison from which h, graduated last May with first class honors in Economics.

.._MacKENZIE-MURL-Ori Wed-

nesday sftemoon, Sept. 21th, the home of Mr. Charles Murl. Free- town. was the scene of an interest- ing event, when its duushter. Hliti Jane, was wedded to Mr. Fred Ei- mer MacKenzie of Stanley Bridge. In anticipation of the ceremony. the house had been prettiiy decor- ated with festoons and bells of crepe tissue paper in white and pink. The bride was tastefully gown. ed in a dress of brown satin and carried a bouquet of gladioli and white ciematis., Mr. Samuel Mat- thews oi Freetown stood by the groom, and Miss Anna Belle Muri, sister of the bride attended her. Rev. J.W.A. Nicholson of North Bedeque was the oilicistins cler8Y- man. Mrs. Frank Deacon of Free- town played the wedding march. Other friends and well-wishers who were present were as follows: Mrs. John Lewis ,Mrs Jonah lewis, Mr. Frank Deacon, of Freetown, and Mrs. Walter Leard of Fernwcod. After the ceremony and the signing of the oflicial documents refresh- ments were served. The young cou- ple plan to reside at Stanley Bridge.

--DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH

MCLEOD OF VICTORIA-There passed away at her home at Vic- toria on Friday last Minnie Mc- Leod, beloved wife of Joseph Mc- Leod, at the age of sixty years. Mrs. McLeod was a native cf Green Bay and for some years after her marriage had lived in North River. About fifteen years ago the fam- ily came to Victor-ia,_where Mr. McLeod opened a blacksmith shop. Mrs. McLeod through her kind hospitable ways and fine christian character made many friends. Be- sides her husband there are left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Nor- man Boulter of Victoria and Mrs. Albert Eilhison. residihl in the United States, and five sons, Wil- liam, George, James, Daniel and Louis J., all at home; four grand- children, Keith, John, Florence and Alba Boulter; two brothers, Wil- liam Cass, of Churchill. P. l. I-. and Robert Gass of Greenbay, P. E. I.; also one sister, Mrs. I-iarding Smith, in the United States, to all of whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from her late home to the People's Cem- etery at Crapaud, and was very largely attended, Rev. George Ayres nfiiciaied. The pallbearen were liicssrs. Louis D. McLeod, HM-ry clark, Peter Mcliachern, Miner MCN8Vlne n0\d mmf ‘nd N01-mgn B0uItBf. lv

hlson son of Captain John Mur- |

me saturday ch nl hi nc . . ° ' -Miss L caswcll 1. i - --

8 g V Dr PAINFUL [NIU-g,y_Bu-mln. melchison f0'rrnerly ol’ Charlottetown, ed to Ma1d‘;’:BMass' atterazpreengfgg -DEATH OF MRS. LOUIS YEOF

4 l

her uncle, Mr. Everett Burns of,

her a farewell party at which many a

sion with flags and hunting, and

-The death occurred at the home; of her daughter, Mrs. Leigh Moun- ` tain of Bummerside on Thursday of Mrs. Jane C. Yeo, widow of Louis Yeo of Belmont, Lot 16, after a short illness. Mrs. Yeo was '76

years of age and a very highly es- teemed resident of Int 16. There are left to mourn two sons Alvin and Thomas of Lot 18 and three daughters, Mrs. T. H. Inman of North St. Eleanors, (Mrs. (Dr.) H. L. Payne, of Grafton, Mass; and Mrs. Leigh Mountain of Summer- side, to all of whom sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place on Sunday at 2 p. m. from the home of Mrs. leigh Mountain to the Cemetery at Central Lot 16.

-6.

The Catholicstudents of P. W. C.,

about 50 in number, gathered at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. sth, for the pur- pose of organizing the Collegiate Club. Mrs. J. W. McInty're,` past president of the National Catholic Women's League, was present and in a few brief words outlined the ob- jects of the Club. Mrs. J. W. Mc- Intyre was elected Honorary Presl- dent. A nominating committee was .selected who retired to an adjoining room and elected the following of- ficers:

President, Mr. Gerard McKinnon;

Vice-president, Miss Florence Mc- Tague; Secretary, Miss Nan Leight- izer; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Bu- ote. Miss Mary Peters was appoin- ted Publicity Convenor by the of- flcers.

Miss Nora Bafeson, Director of

the Carnegie Library Demonstra- tion, has returned from New York City where she had a conference wi/th officials of the Camegie Cor- poration. Dr. Koppel, President of. the Corporation was greatly in- terested in Miss Bateson's report on the progress made in the pro- Ieot thus far. It is genera11y~be~ lioved by the officials that Prince Edward Island is a good unit for the demonstration, and the experi- ment will be followed with interest. Dr. Keppel is sure, Mise Bateson stakes, that the people of this Province will require only to have the books placed before them to appreciate and read them. '

Irt is intendfd to open dur-'

ing the next few weeks sev-I eral local library branches at centres. Preparations are on foot at a number of places. When the system is in operation Mr. Mil- ton Ferguson, library advisor of the Carnegie Corporation, intends to visit the Province to conduct s survey-

TRAINOR-GRJFFIN--Tile mar-

riage of Miss Mary Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Trainer, Johnston’s River, to Mr. Maurice Griffin, Charlottetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Griffin, Mt. Stewart, took place at St. Pat- rick’s Church, Fort Augustus, on the mcming of September 20. While the ceremony was being performed* by Rev. D. P. Croken, girl friends, of the bride rendered appropriate lwmns. The bride was prettily gowned in white transparent velvet with bridal veil and wreath and ear- ried a bouquet of white talisman roses. She was attended by her sis- ter. Miss Ruth, who was beconlingly

velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and larkspur. Mr. Pius Griffin, brother of the groom was best man. lm- mediately after the ceremony break- fast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The mule and bridegroom then left st .1 motor trip through New Brunswick, returning to reside in Charlottetown. The bride travelled in a grapejuice swag- ger sult with hat and shoes of the same shade and fox scarf. Upon

their retum, a reception was held a

gowned in niie green transparent, th, bridal pam, ,nmed me Weep.

l"=r--_ --~ f-e == v .--M,

where numerous beautiful and use-

is known as one of the capable Is- land teachers and Mr. Grilin is one of Charlottetown’s successful young merchants.

DIE! IN MONTREAL-News was

received at Bt. Joeeph’s Convent Yesteldli lfiofllccn of the death at the Mother House of the Con- Kregation of Notre Dame, Mont- NLL of Sister Bt. Augustine of Csntei-bu.ry, for many yesr|'sup¢y. lor of Bt. Joseph’s Convent.

FIRE LOSS AT NEW HAVEN_

-Damasc from the fire which de- stroyed Mr. Angus MacPhee’s res.

is estimated at $2,500, partly cov- ered by insurance. Mr. McPhee, with hired help, was working in an adjoining field when he noticed flames bursting from the kitchen roof, Mrs. McPhee being alone in the house at the time.

-INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

-Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell, of Summerside, have ,lust returned from a few days visit to Moncton, N. B. While there they had an in- teresting experience. Just about five miles past the car shops at Moncton on the Georgetown Road ‘is a slight incline of about two hundred yards which the people of the district have named "Electric Hill." It was discovered during the later part of this summer that an automobile upon reaching the bot- tom of the incline would he drawn up the hill with the engine shut off gaining in velocity as it ascended; on the otherihand if upon reaching the bottom one wished to go on up the opposite incline, there appeared to be an unseen force holding back the car, so much so that it is with difficulty that the driver can make the grade in "higl1." Mr. Bell says several people have noticed this strange phenomenon and it has been commented upon in the pies, but so far no one has found out Just what causes it. Mr. Bell could hardly be- lieve the story so his host, Dr. Don- ald of Moncton drove him to the place to experience the unusual oc- currence for himself and Mr. Bcil is now convinced that there is some- thing strange about that part of New Brunswick.-S. ' l

--PRE'l'l‘Y WEDDING-St. Jo\'in`s‘

Church, St. Elearlors, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 7 o‘c1ock on 'I‘ueSday morning when Miss Maria. Dawson Plllman, daughter of the late James Plllman and Mrs, Flora Pillman of Travel1el"s Rest, was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Harry G, Jones, son of the late Major Jones and Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Link- letter. ’I'he church was very prett- ily decorated for the occasion. ` Ven. Archdeacon C. de Wolfe White, D,D., performed the ceremony in the

presence of the immediate relativesi and friends. The bride looked very sweet in a pretty dress of crepe back satin with hat to match. Her travelling suit wus brown with uc- v cessories to match. Both bride and groom were unattended. The bride was given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. John C. Piiiman. Immedi- ately after the ceremony the happy young couple drove to Borden and left on the car ferry for Tormentine.

-CEIEBRATES i00'l’l-I BIRTH- DAY-A very happy event took place on Wednesday at the bomb of lim". and Mrs. Peter Callaghan of rrbbsileez in the west or the Province, when Mr. Callaghaifs mother. Mrs. William Callaghan celebrated her 100th birthday. This remarkable old lady was one of the pioneer ladies of western rirlnna and can recall many instances of the early days. She is enjoying ex- cellent health and extended I hearty welcome to the many vis- itors from "Charlottetown, Ken- s'ngton, Summersidc and many other parts of [tho Provinre who called during the day to wish he( many happy retums. Her family were present for dinner and in- cluded, her sons, M. P. Callaghan of Summcrsicle. James and Joh! and their wives, her daughter! Mrs. Roberts of Chicago and Mrs Mclnnis of Mim‘nigash, also hei grand children and great grand- childrcri. Rev. Fatilcl' Wzlisil, he! pastor read a very iwellilflll ad- dress congratulating the old lad) rm hcl' long rlnfl useful life. Rev Fatiiev i-l"f1.ill \\','i< :l!.== pruseri and aridcri his rvilsrlzil-llations. At

four rfclol-iz. 1\i'.'.=. Callaghan pre- sided ovcr the lee cups for after- noon tea and a huge birthday cllka was served. There wc-rc many lov- cly gifts from absent fmnds be- sides others from those present. Mrs. Callaghan also rcccivod let- ters and lclegrams of congratula- tions. The Guardian joins in hearticst fcliciiations for many more happy biri~lldziyS-S

llT*T__i&W1 BlRTI{S

i 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Shaw, (rice Nora Cameron), a son. WYNNE-In this city, oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wynne, a daughtsr._ CARSON -,-,_ At west Royalty, q sept. 12, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. A. I Carson, a. daughter, Annie Lillian. SMITH-At Covehcad Road, Aug 29, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Brinslq Smith, East Royalty, a daughteq Dorothy Grace.

GALLANT-At Queelfs H0spltQ Portland, Maine, Sept. 29, 1938, H Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gallant (net Lucy Haganta daughter. HUESTIS-ln the Prince Count) Hospital cn october l, 1993, to M; and Mrs. Liman Huestis of Wilmot a daughter.

SHERRY-At the Prince County, Hospital, on September 28, 1938, U Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy Sherrl_ of Borden, a. dalighter.

SMI’I"I»{-At. the P. F7. T. Hospitf on Sept. 29, 1933 to Mr. and MXH G. Claude Smith. East Royalty, I daughter.

MARRIAGES

R'Er,soNTrTl,f(‘n.s:\1\T`-T At Street Congregatzanai Ch' Boston, on Wednesday, Octobdl 4th, 1933, by Rev. Dr. A. Z. COBXBQ Ruth Eiiz.ib¢>'.ii, dallqlllor of- tbl lute Mr. llonizill Nil .ui and 1431.

Nelson, of B Sion, lorlllcrly M Montague, P. E. I. to Hugh Buchanan. of ifoncton, N. B.,f sap' of the late Air. and Mrs. Hugh Bucilanarl PANTIIVG-.\iA<‘:\rn.I.a.\’-At Ziod

Church Mansei. Satllrdfiv.

After a short honeymoon tl-ip~ through the Maritime Provinces,” Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at., Linklettcr, where Mr. Jones has purchased a nice farm property near the Jones homestead. Previous to her marriage Miss Pillmsn was ten- dered a shower by the Women’s Ih- stitute of Travellers Rest, und was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The Guardian extends congratllla- tions.-S.

-PRETTY WEDDING-A very

pretty wedding was so1emnl.;.d al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley' H. Casely of Kensington on Wed- nesday evening et 7.30 when their daughter, Riva Louise, was united in marriage to Arthur Henry Corn- ish, soln of Mrs. John Leard of Howlan. 'Illia house was very pret- tily decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Rev. W. B. Loring per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of over thirty guests. The bride who was given in marriage by her father looked very charming in a wedding dress of beige crepe with brown hat and accessories to match. Her bouquet was of aut- umn flowers and maiden hair fern.: The couple were unattended. As

,tion room, Miss Louise Johnson |played the Weddfng March. Dur-

‘ing the signing of the register, Miss ,Ruth Hiltz sang "I promise you." After the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon was served. A large crowd of sexenaders who culled to extend

their good wishes were treated toi ice cream and cake~ Miss Casely was the popular te1°phone operator at Kensington and has many friends who extend congratulat- I* ions. Mr. and Mrs. Ccmish will re- side in l-lowian. Lot 8, where the

ber. 30, 1933 by Rev. G. Cdrlyl Wobslcr, M15; Sarah Jemima. 1\l;llnri of Wood Islands toclviln,

David lrivillg Paniillg of the so-ml place- _ '_'

DEATHS 1

F0'Y:A`i 'I"rvon'o"rf.':l,' i nszlf z\irsT_X‘H lie Fl>_\.'.Fl' . livnxrz-Av lcua, .\lcuilu_v night Oct. 2, 1933. PafrlCl-C BI\'i'm`- Bgfd 51. * _ MACLEOD-At Hzlr'.svllIr. mi Tuea day oc; ri, Alfxnmivr B. .wiuclieoul .wil'lmAi' _ iv mv cw. iifullilal

October 3. 1933. Noni P. .\1ul'rsn? daughter nf Mr. and Z\lr> 1"TB Mllrrnv. Gmflotl Struct. sued if Ross-At mc P E. I~=l-ind Hospit- al cn Tllcs<in_'.' Ocl 1'., \\'il!:<‘r Jamel R055 “gh 18 lllolitlls. Son ol Mi, and Mrs. Dalllvl Ross. oowpowesufiueuu' at Road, Oct. l. lfliifi. Mrs. Char!

Condon, nge iii .‘~"`-'ii`S» ` STEWART--A1. Sllliinirwside, _O01 2, 1933, Mrs. Marv Stelrvnrt. WMU' ov me 1.1¢., James stewart li Cimrlottetnwn. " .1 MACNEILL.-At Nine Mile U!`€d\ on Saturday. September 30. 1933, Mrs. Donald D. 1\lacNcill, aged 8d

CONDON - Died at hcl' rcsidencs Appin Road. Oct. lst, Mrs. Clmrl

Condon, aged 81 l'l‘i\1‘S- ' ;

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