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TQL CHARLOTTETOWN - GUARDIAN

FOR OUR SATURDAY‘ isufssculnan

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MONDAY

—PASSED AWAY IN PORT- LAND, MAINE-Friends on the Island will regret to learn of the deith in Portland, Maine, of Idelia J. Moresbead, at 32 years of age. wife of John A. Moreshead. Mrs. y Mbreshead was born in Bedequc r a was well known in HS-IISX , and Dartmouth. She is survived by five sons. one brother and a sister, Mrs. Hudson Moreshead of West Devon. P. E. Island-S.

LAID TO REST-Jrhe funeral of the late Bernard Callaghan took place Saturday morning from his late residence to -St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. The pall- bearers we;e Messrs. Peter Holland John Webster. James E. Smith, Patrick CJLIHQIIZH. John Heron and Leo Brogan. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. D. P. Croken. P.P.

FUNERAL I‘RlD.\Y—The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Bel Gillan was held f.om her late residence to St. James Church thence to Sherwood Cemetery on Friday last. The funeral was largely at- tended. The services were con- ductedlby Rcv. Dr. Legate. The pail bzarers ivere, Dr. P. A. Creel- man, Bert Davison, J. A. Lawson, J. A. Macmillan, Gordon Hughes and Harold Pickazd.

— CONGRATULATIONS — Many friends in Summerside will extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson oi Halifax on the arrival of a little daughter on Sep- tember 9th. Mrs. Wilson was be- fore her marriage Miss Allie Mor- ris, daughter oi‘ Mr- and Mrs. C. B. Morris. Summerside. Mr. Wil- son is well known iu Summzrslde wliezc he yvas for some time ac- countant at the Bank of Nova Scotia.—S.

ISLANDERS DEAD-Chester A. MacLeod, of 15 I-lillcrest road. East Milton, Mass, dicd on Tuesday at the home of his father. W. J. Mac- Leod, 15 Bennlngton street, South Quincy. Since he was taken ill ten months ago he had made his home with his parents. He was 34 years old. His father is n native of Harts- ville, P. E. I., and hismother is the former Jessie MaoLeod of Clyde. The late Mr. Miacheod had spent his summers at Clyde all his life. Margaret J. Gillis, a native of

Hundreds of people visited the homo oi Mr. and. Mrs. Fred J. Gil-l- lant of Caps Egmont, on Wednes- day. Sept. llth, who were celebrat- ing on that day their 50th wedding anniversary.

The bride and groom of 50 years ago were assis‘ " by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sonicr of Sumrnerside, who were bridesmaid and groomsman at their wedding. Mrs. Sylvang Gal- lant read a. very appropriate ad- dress commemorating this very im- portant occasion, to which Mr- Gal- lant suitably replied.

TUESDAY

AT ROTARY-J Community De- velopment" was the subject of an interesting address given at the Rotary luncheon yesterday miter- noon by William L. Bailey, M. A.. B. H. D., Professor of Sociology at North West University, Evanstnn, a suburb oi Chicago. Rotarian George J. Tweedy was in the chair and the guests were Harald Shepherd, organist of St. Paul's Church, Rotarian G. T. Medforth, of Amherst, A. W. Hyndman, Jack Elliott. a medical student of Quecn- University. of Kingior Some comments were made by Rotarian Hemming on the irnport- ance of service and irlternatlonal goodwill in Rotary.

FINED FOR ILL-TREATING DOG-Ernest Wells, Master of the 3 5- HQChPIBEH. was yesterday con- vlcted in the City Police Court of Wantonly and unnecessarily ill- trcatlng a dog and was fined fen dollars and costs or ten days. The Slllbelldlory Magistrate's minute of judgment is as follows: ‘Holding that unnecessarily placing of clog in position of possible hazard, as well of harm in straying through countryside far removed from home 11s of harm o." distress in the water, constitutes wanton ill-treatment, and tihat disregard of sensibilities of on ookers is a contributing fac- tor. Erroneous belief of necessity, and apparently justified belief in dog's ability to escape harm, can- not relieve but is considered in mitigation."

Friends learned with regret oi’ the passing of Dr. Minnie J. Nich- olson Saturday, August 31st. after only two days sickness. The de- ceased was the widow of the late Dr. Samuel A. Nicholson who pre-

Grand River, P. E. I. died Sept. 3rd Ndeceased h“ seven“ Years 98° 5h‘-

nt the home of her niece, Mrs. J. C. Shea, 19 Bullard street, Dor- chester.-Boston Exchange.

The annual Young Peoples’ Con- ference of the Churches of Christ in Prince Edward Island was held at New Glasgow over the weekend. (About ‘i5 young people attended. Inspirational addresses were llvered by Rev. J. W. Hayler, Rev. H. R. Bell. Rev. W. L. Outhouse. BA, and Rev. G. W. Titus.

At the business session Mr. Williams, Charlottetown was ed president. Other officers ed were Ivan MacDonald, deneil. vice president; Olive Mur- ray. Summeroide. secretary. and Jcan Enmal; of Charlottetown, treasurer.

Lloyd elect-

Bru-

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Paynter in the death of their only child, Anna Ev- elyn, aged 13 months and eight days, which occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 23. Anna was a bright. lovable child for to know her was to love her. She will be sadly missed in the home. where she was a great pet. And while her parents mourn foritheir clear and only child, they console themselves with the thought that. she has found a sweeter refuge in the sacred arms of God.

The funeral was held from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dennis, which was large- ly attended. The service was con- ducted by Rev. G. T. Sprlggs, assis- ted by Major W. B. Stevens. Tho pall bearers were Harry Downe, Carl Trainer. Harvey Dennis and Patrick Smith.

BURIAL AT BELFAST -- The funeral cf the late Hector Mac- Kepfle was held Friday afternoon froflLhis late residence in Flat River to the historic church of his failrers in Belfast. Service was corufucted at the house by the Rev. MrQtS-kinner. and in the cemetery byYthe Masonic Order of which thejdeccascd was a member. A very. large number o: relatives and friqpds and SCQUBIDMIIICGS gather- ed Ibo pay their sincere tribute of respect to the character of the mall. whom they had known andbespectcd throughcut his ion; hid‘ of usefulness and honour. The

la "Mr. lwacKerzzie was universally est ed not only in the Belfast dis ct, where he was barn and

w 0 he resided but wherever he wa‘ nown. He was in act and wo Zane of the old school of na- ture's“ nobleman. His liia was

gentle, and his memory will long

be cherished by his hosts of friends.

The death of Mn. Simon P. Paoll.

Sr" as occurred at an early H0111‘ yesterday morning at her home on deceased

Dundu Terrace. The who had been in failing health for a your became clrtically ill a week

n30. And sunk rapidly till the end

came.

The late Mrs. Pwli was a daugh- ter of the lute Patrick Dufly of Bunbury. Lot 43. She resided in Charlottetown since be: marina A: a gradual» of Notre Dame Academy. IN V" arly interested in the work

was a clover. and a devoted wife 1M

4! 1S8"! IE9-

that institution. one

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of the lmmedmtc fam- Jutvlvinr are her husband, two J. M. Scott. Cal-

was born in Bridgetown, P.E.l'. She graduated from the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons in Boston in 1915 and has practiced medicine in Havel-hill, Mass, for the past 20 yeflrs- She leaves to mourn their loss one son Dr. John B. Nicholson of Waldoboro, Maine, and two grandchildren, also two brothers.

and Howard J. Cantelo of Bridge- town; also several nieces and nephews.

RETURNED HOME-Orr Friday‘

and relatives of Mrs. Wm. Houston, ; Concord, N.H.. met at the beautiful country home of Mr. Torquil Mc- Nelll, Milton Station, to bid fare- well to Mrs. Houston on the eve of her departure for the U. S. A. A bountiful repast, served in excel- lent style by Mrs. McNelll and daughters, added to thee-pleasure of, all present. The remainder of the evening was enjoyably whiled away with music and games. Outstand- ing among all the pleasant summer days of visiting and motoring was the day she spent at the family picnic held at Tweedy's Shore. There, surrounded by all those dear- est to her on P. E. I., she entered into the spirit of the day and en- joyed herseli to the limit. Mrs. Houston left by car on Saturday, 14th inst, bearing the good wishes of all who had assembled to bid her adieu.-

A number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mlrs. W. C. Mc- Leod, Kensington last week to hon- or Miss Ella Simpson. R. N.. who is to be one of this month's brides. Accompanied by Miss Vera Mac- Leod. R. N., the bride-to-bc enter- cd the drawingroom to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Miriam Profitt. .

The room was very prettily dec- orated with pink and white stream- ers.

A basket trimmed in the same colours and laden with gifts was brought in by little Norma Hum- phrey and, Jimmie MacNeill as bride and groom. Assisting with the opening and arranging of the many lovely gifts were Miss Dorothy MacKerzie. Mrs. Robert Dewar. Miss Vera MacLcod. Miss Helen and Miss Jean Profitt.

During the evening music was fumishfd by Miss Bessie Smailman Miss Miriam Prnfitt, and Mr. Em- est Profitt.

Assisting the horloss in serving were Mrs. R. MacKay, Miss Jean Profitt. Mrs. .1. F. Profitt, Mrs. Robert Dewar. Miss Helen Profitt and Mrs. E. Mill.

At a late hour the guests depart- ed wishing Miss Slmp-on the best of luck and happinesa-S

There passed away at 330 Mon- day morning Mr. John P. Gnudet at his home in Miszouuhe after a long illness. Mr. Giudet was 33 yea-rs of In and wu a native oi St. Nicholas. but had resided for many years in Mlccmrom, when until quite xgcently he kept I. gen- eral merchandise store and was well known for his honesty Ind intel- rity in bin business. Ho was a prominent member of St. John the Baptist Church and took an 002M part in- the affairs of the pariah. He lnvn to mourn his widow and the following family: three was. Arthur, Audrey and Alfred; five dauflitan. Mn. Prank Dufloebll.

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lunar-ml. ..cbmm*.e- Auounfonmvlnc and grandmas Two sisters: Ivnanull (laudet. It. Niel:-

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WEEKS NEWS BUDGET

Anthony Arsenault, Mlscouche; and Mrs. Anthony Perry. Misoouche, to all of whom much lymPluly l5 6X- tended.

RETURN T0 CAMBRIDGE-Mr. Earle S. Ebers. MA, and Mrs. Eb- ers, who have been visiting their parents for the summer months, Ire retumlng to Cambridge, where Mr. Ebers will resume his studies In chemistry at Harvard. Mr. Ebera is an assistant in the chemistry de- partment there and specialized in spectroscopy during the past year.

g-RETURNED FROM TOUR- Mr. Francis MacNelll. son oi Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacNeill of Sum- merside, has returned from a tour of the Province of Ontario. Hitch- hiking with an occasional ride, Francis visited several mining camps in Northern Ontario and other places. He visited Toronto. Ottawa. and Montreal. During his tour he obtained first hand know- ledge of relief camps. On the whole Mr. MacNeill enjoyed his trip. but thinks there's n2 place like home.

RETURNED HOMEL- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mulligan and charm- ing little son. Ernest Don, have re- tumed to their home in Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan motored to ti‘, Island for a month's vacation. They were accompanied by Mr, Mulligans sister, Rev. Sister Caralinda, st. Agnes Convent. Gants, Minn. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Blanche Hughes as far as Boston, also Mrs. Mulllgan's brother, Mr. George S. McKenna.

The death of Wilfred Gillis which occurred at the City Hos- pital Sunday afternoon after only a few days iluess will be heard with regret by numerous friends in this city.

He was a faithful employee of Mr. W. J. Drake. occupying the position of leamster. on ice de- livery, during the summer months. a oosition he filled with entire s faction to a large number of customers on his route.

Called to his Eternal Reward in the prime of life. having only reached the age of 22 years his loss is a severe shock not only to his widow, who is left with three small children, but also to his parents, Mr. an‘. Mrs. John Glllis. Left to mourn in addition to the above are two brothers, Daniel and Gerald, and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bradley,_ Isabelle and Sarah. all of this city. The de-

Dunstan's Basilica. The funeral will be held this morning from his late residence, 253 Dorchest/er Street, at 9.30 to St. Dunstan's

de- ‘mm A' °“"'°1° °' chem’ V““°Y Basilica. thence to the a. c. Ceme-

tery.

PRE-NUPTIAL S H 0 W E R S- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCourrof Emerald entertained at their home

elem,’ evening, 13th inst, the many friends ,0“ Tuesday evening m honour of

Miss Mary Alice McCourt, prior to her marriage. The reception room was very charmingly decorated with _pin-k and white streamers centered with large white bell. Friends from surrounding districts as well as neighbours were present. As the bride entered the room blindfolded. the wedding March was softly played by Mr. Emery Mulligan. Ac- companying the bride were Mrs. Russel Deighan and Miss Beatrice McCourt. Miss Alice I-Iammill. charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hammill as bride and Master Lloyd McCourt. son of the hostess as groom, carried in a prettily decorated basket laden with gifts. The gifts were unwrapped by Miss Beatrice McCourt and Miss Mary Mulligan. while Miss Ethel Deighan, amidst peals oi laughter from the guests, read the witty ‘verses attached. Miss McCourt then thanked one and all for their kind expression of good will. After sing- ing "For Shes a Jolly Good Fel- low" a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by girl friends of the bride. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse.

One of Prince Edward Island's most widely known and esteemed citizens passed suddenly away at his home last evening in the per- son of Mr. James Paton. Ex-Mayor of Charlottetown, a leader in the business community for many years, a member and past president of the Caledonian Club, of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, of the Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation and many 01h?! Riding 01'- gu izationl. Mr. Patton's name was a household word not only through- out the city and Province. but our‘ sister Maritime Provinces as well.

Death came shortly after eleven o'clock lasr. evening. Mr. Paton had been apparently in good health, and after writing a number of let-- tern had retired to bed at his home. Prince Street, when he was stricken with a fatal heart attack. Ho was 33 years of age.

The late Mr. Paton wu born on Juno 5, i353. in Paisley, Scotland. his father, Mr. Alexander Paton. being a designer of the flmoua Paisley lhlwls. The youngnt of a family of night children. be served his apprmtioelhip in the dry goods and drapery business in Paisley be- iorecomingtotbilhovinceasa 701ml MID.

Mr. Paton travelled extensively and mods trans-Atlantic crossings more than one hundred times.

"The deceased wu a member of ‘Ikinity United Church, with the work of which he was actively ‘in- forectad- .

Mr. Paton, who was thrice mar- ried. is survived by hi: widow. for- merly Min Suun May Barrett, also by one Ion and time dough- ten m! o former marvllli. Jllmoly, 3dr. '8. Roland Paton. Charlotte tom, Mn. P. J. Logan. Halifax. llnxJ. A. Pram and Mn. a. n. Nicholson. obsrlomtown. b Ill Of 1i I"I3l

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WEDNESDAY p

took place from her father's res- idence Monday morning to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. ‘rile pail bear- ers were: Messrs. Augustus Dow]- Ing, Joseph Dowling. Augustus Dowling, William Bowling, Ambrose Smith and Wilfred Smith. Service at the church was conducted by Father Keefe and at the grave by Father MacCnrclle.

the last of August left on return to- he visited his brother, Mr. James B. years since Rev. Father MacDonald

tn 1928.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Wilfred Gulls. which was largely attended, was held yester- day morning from his late raid- ence. 253 Dorchester Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The poll bearers were Messrs. Richard McGee, Wil- liam McGee. Edward Drain. Joseph Egan and Frank McLeod: Service at the grave was conducted byRev. Father Keef.

SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SES- SION-At a meeting of the Provin- cial Government it was decided to hold a special session of the Legis- lature on Wednesday, Sept. 25. to obtain legislative authority to fund the bank overdraft at a current favorable rate of interest. The fol- lowing appointments were made: Clerk of the court of King's Coun- ty, second district, Jerome Gillls, St. Peter's; Clerk of the third cir- cuit, George R. Clark. Mt. Stewart; Deputy Minister of Health. Dr, B. C. Keeping. '

lliACKlNNfflN-OlilblllELDw-I-A pretty wedding was solcmnlud on August l7 at Chalmers United Church when June A. Oldfield. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oldfield. became the bride of Shirley Hayward MacKinnon, younger son of Mrs. Mackinnon and the late Hedley V. Mackiion, formerly of Charlottetown. Eastern Canada. Rev. M. G. Melvin officia- ted at the ceremony that was wit- nessed only by immediate relatives

ceased was a consistent member of the principles. On returning from of the Holy Name Soziety of St. their hgngymgon in early Septem- has been employed for a number

ber, Mr. and Mrs. Mackinnon will reside in Vancouver-Vancouver Sun.

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of Mrs. Simon P. Paoli, Sh. which was largely attended. was held from her late residence, 6 Water Street, yes- terday morning to St. Dunstanb Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. DD. His Excellency ‘ ‘ O'Sullivan, who gave the Final Ab- solution, was assiste“ by Rev. J. Murphy, D.D., and Rev- G. Mon- aghan. Occupying seats in the Sanctuary were: Rev. C. Pitre, Rev. F. McQuaid and Rev. L. Dougan. The pail bearers were: Judge C. G. Duffy, Capt. H. Murray. Messrs. D. J. Riley, J. H~ McQuaid. C. H. Chandler _ and L. B. McMillan. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. Dalton.

Protest against any guarantee by the Provincial Government of the liabilities of the Potato Growers‘ Association was voiced in a reso- lution adopted at a largely at- tended meeting of potato growers ahd others interested at St. lviaryis Hall, Souris, last nighr.

Mr. Thomas Kickham, Souris West, presided, the speakers being, Senator J. J. Hughes and the Leg- islative members for the district. Messrs. H. H. Acorn and Pelcr McIsaac.

There was lengthy discussion on the resolution. which was moved by Mr. M- J. McIver, Souris, acc- onded by Mr. Frank Peters, Rollo Bay. An amendment. to the effect that the Government should as- slat the Association. moved by Mr. Frank Mullally, Sourls River, and seconded by Mr. D. J. Mullin. St. Peters, was defeated on a stand- lng vote of 55-33. after which the main resolution was carried.

At the close of the meeting a resolution was passed requesting that farmers’ meetings be held in every centre of the First District for discussion of this matter.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev.‘ W. H. Harding, Bummer- slde. on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4th at 8 o'clock. when Miss Cath- erine Gladys Coughlin, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cough- lln became the bride of Mr. Chester Harrison Reid. The bride, who is one of Campbellwnfiu fairest and tilenlod young ladies looked very charming in a peach lnoo dress over darker peach satin and car- ried a boquet of roses and asters with maiden hair fern. The groom who is one of our molt popular young men. besides our village blacksmith wore a neat brown suit. The young people were unattended. After the ceremony the younl bride and groom motored to Chu- lottetown, Vernon luvs: ond other interesting plaou of our fair Is- land. mtuming homo on Saturday evening at 3 o'clock. when a dainty

auauu. MONDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. George Croakan

LEFT ON nETUBN-Rev, Fem: F. MacDonald, who has been a vis- itor to Prince Edward Island since

fly. He is stationed at Walkerville. Montana. While in the Province

MacDonald, West St. Peters, as well as many friends. It has been twelve

spent any length of time in the Province. He was here for two days

The death occurred at Bclchec- town. Mesa. on Friday. August 30th of James I. MoAully, son of the late John A- McAully and blry A. McMillan. born at St. Peters, Prince Edward Island in 1833.

An event of more than usual interest occurred at Now Glasgow

when the members of the loool women's institute, the W.M.S., and the community met at the harpi- table and spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson to tends: farewell to one of their members, Mrs. Clara I. Stevenson, who in moving to Charlottetown.

On AuBU-st 39th Mr. Kerwin Koughan McCmon and Miss Jane Frances Melia were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding ceremony and nuptial Mass took place in beautiful Mis- sion Dolores Church of San ma. cisco before n. large gathering of relatives and friends. The Reverend Father Colin V. McEachem, 0. P., a former achoolmato of the groom, was the officiating priest.

TORONTO. Sept. ll-Mrs. Ada Gordon McLeod. ' '13, widow of Henry Collingwood McLeod, for- mer general manager of the Bank of Nova Sootia. died here today. A duaghier of the late Daniel Gor- don, former member of the Prince Edward Island legislature, she was born and educated at Georgetown, P. E. I. She had resided here for many years. Two daughters. of Toronto, and three step-children survive.

..'I'be death occurred on August 30th at his home at Bethe], at the age of 7'7 years. Mr. MacDonald was one of the community's most res- pected citizens and his pissing

much regretted by his many friends and neighbors. Throughout his ill- ness he was tenderly nursed ‘oy his wife and family. I-Ie will be sadly missed in the home where he was

among whom he lived by his kindly genial nature. friends and neighbors he was over

time of need.

FORMER ISLANDER - Mr. Frank G. Payne has received a telegram anouncing the death in Boston after a short illness of Ed- ward McLeod, a son of the late James McLeod; who was at one time associated in business here with the late John T. McKenzie under the firm name of McLeod & McKenzie, The late Mr, McLeod

of years in the Kennedy Stores, Boston. He is a brother of Dr. Harry McLeod, also oi Boston.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mrs. Fred Richards, Cherry Valley. received a telegram a few days ago announ- cing the death oi her aunt, Mrs. John Weatherble of San Diego, California. The decease‘ leaves to mourn her loss a family of five daughters and two sons all resid- ing in California, also two sisters. Mrs. Catherine MacEachern, Cher- ry valley and Mrs. Douglas Turn- er. California. Her husband pre- deceased her c. few yer": ago. The deceased was a daughter of the late John Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins of Alberry Plaind. P. E. L-(Pat- riot Please Copy).

On Sept. 1st the people of Point DeRoche and Blooming Point gathered at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. St. Andrew's. to say "goodbye" to Mrs. McIntyre’: sister, Mrs. Warren Ryan, who is leaving on return to Boston on Fri- day next. Music was furnished by the Point DeR/oche orchestra. Freddy McCormick. violin; Reuben Ouianley, harp. and Mina Grace George on the piano. Stop dancing by Messrs. William and Daniel O'Connell, French Fort, was great- ly enjoyed by all. Vocal solos by William and Jonas McDonald, Blooming Point, as usual took down the house. At 12 o'clock all were invited to the dining room which was nicely decorated with cut flow- ers, and needless to say the wants of the inner man certainly were looked after. After supper speeches were ably delivered by William Griffin. St. Andrew's, and Sandy McDonald. Blooming Point, and a hearty voto of thanks tendered the host and hostess, also their fair daughters, for their wonderful hos- pitality.

Mr- McIntyre in a few words thanked them for their kind words and said it was only a pleasure for them to have such friends gather in their home. Mrs. Warren Ryan also thanked all for making such a social evening for her. So by singing "For She's c. Jolly Good Fellow" and “Old Lang Sync" all departed in the wee small hour! wishing Mrs. Ryan "bon voyage."

Mrs. John McKenna,

olden name was Mary MacDonald. who died at her home, 173 Dorclm- ter St, on July 30, 1335. wu a des- cendant of one of the oorlhlt pio- neer familie: of Prince Edward Ia- land.

Her great grandfather, on the maternal side, Ronald MacDonald. emigrated to this Inland on the ship Alexander. from IDVIIIISI- Scotland, in I'm. Ho purchased a but of land at Piaquld, Lot fl. which he called Maple Hill. As well u attending to the duties of farm,- ing, he managed with the llitfnol of his wife to maintain A school It hllhbml which wuottmdodbltho children of the new settlemontl. and the family of MaoDoulld of GIGS-- aiadale their early education than. school wu no doubt the pfint uistituiton of learn an flu! Island aim it wu to the

on Friday evening, August 33th, Jdm

ceased by her kindliness and nev- er-failing hospitality made a host of friends who will feel keenly her

always very considerate of those slldfién passing.

while among m; ed. the remains being interred in

ready to lend a helping hand in McDowell. who had been one of her constant visitors in latter ‘years. conducted the funeral services.

Moore and two nephews Miller Orr

whose. i

mmun

A doovndent of two of the ark-alt Iiglllb pioneer families in tho Province and old enoulh him- self to recall vividly and enter- talningly some of the outstanding events in the hiltory o! tbs city of

niacin Simmonds passed to the Greet Beyond at the Prince Edward Illa-pd Hospital on August 29th after a short illness. at the age of 35 years.

-LSAVIS I0! ENGLAND-Mr. B. H. G. Harmon of Suuimerside leaves this morning for Montreal eh mute foi- mgllhd called home on account o1 the serious illness of his father, m. George B. Harmon. Mir. Harmon visifod his son in Summonide two years ago on his way home from China whore he was working for theChiriese gov- ernment on turvey work-S

On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15th. amid manifestations of deep sorrow. the mortal remains of the late Miss Mlud Nicholson were laid to rest in the Belfast Church Cemetery, she having passed pway at the General Hospital. Lowell, Mass. and the body had arrived on Saturday at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Newtown, accompanied by her brother, George J., who resides in Dodham, Mass.

There passed peacefully away on August 3i, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, New "W19. Mrs. Annie French. Gel-fly beloved wife of the late Isaac French of New Glasgow.

The late Mrs. French had made her home at Argyle for the past - ‘er of years and up to the time of her demise had enjoyed good health. 91 years old. the de-

Tho funeral was largely attend-

New Glasgow Cemetery. Rev. Ewen

The pallbearers were: three grandsons, Nelson. Ray and David Mom-e; great grancron. Spurgeon

and Clarence Stewart.

Bright sunshine smiled down on one of Charlotteiowrrs most Winsome brides yesterday when Miss EIQIDCI‘ Dorothy Holman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman, was united in marriage to Mr. Benjamin Campbell Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Shcrbrooke, Quebec.

The ceremony took place in Trin- ity Unitod Church which was artis- tically decontod for the happy oc- casion with autumn flowers of many hues which made a lovely setting for the wedding party. The cere- mony waa performed by Rev. Hugh Miller, MA, B11, in the presence

outside friends of the family, among whom the bride is- a general fav- onto. who tbronqed the church an afforwards showered the- bridal couple with confetti and happy good wishes. ' The young bride, who was given away by her father. looked exceed- ingly young and fair in her ex- quhite white satin bridal gown with Bishop sleeves. high cowl neckline and graceful circular train. Her tulle veil. draped from a close fit- ting olp. was caught with clusters of orange blossoms on either side, the whole ensemble being set off by In Qlqllllite arm boquet of pink roses and lillca of the valley. Her Only ornament was a lovely 801d brooch oet with‘ pearls which ‘"6 W0"! by her grandmother on her wedding day.

Attending the bride was her only slstor. Mrs. John Arthur Lewis, who wore a very‘ becoming gown of Aqua green chiffon velvet in long flowing lines, with hat and shoes to match. Her boquet was talisman roses.

T718 lfliomtmln, Mr. Douglas Stevens Howard. supported his brother.

WEDDING BILLS-A very pret- ty wedding took place in Brooklyn. New York. when Home Inis Wright, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iouls C. wright of Charlottetown, P.2d. and Mr. Robert John Lyd- fond. I011 of Mrs. Anne and the into 00°11! Row Lydford 0f New York City were united in man-logo by the Rev. Dr. Henry Wlh]. The ISIS lttolldod by Mr, and 3B1. David Hail, 319101‘ and

mlilllcolabruoolotflrhobrldnh a direct descendant of Lhuunant 955ml Dfilllllll lnltlr. was Governor of thin Province hum I313 to 1325 and Si: ‘mama 11th. Th! p00“ h n doromdant of the '1, o: lmferd CutlO. I-ydford County. Ihllsnd. also [random of m. and IBI. John Walker of a town. w- Ilvdfora hold: a ‘:0

Charlottetown and surroundings.‘

of many invited guests and other;

d James Paton which was largely at-

At the annual meeting of the Summer-side Branch or the can. dim Legion held recently Mr. Clif- ford B. Rogers wu elected 9mg. dent. 1st vice President. B. L Mol- liaon. 2nd Vice President, Brenton Clark.

Executive Committee. A. H- Cor. uey. B. w. Robinson and Major V. T. ‘Proverb.

SAILING FOB ENGLAND-Mr. R. Huen Wigmoro. 3A., has been visiting in Crapaud, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. Wlkmor-e has been on the staff of Prince of Wales College for two yearn and has been granted the I.O.D.E. scholarship, giving him a year's atudy at London University. He plans to sail next Friday from Quebec. Mr. Wlgmore, who is a son of Thomas Wigmore, and Mrs. Wigmole, Pleasant Valley, was principal o! Craplud school before taking his demo at Mt. Allison University and his friends wish him every success.

FRIDAY Edward B. MacLood, formerly with the Kenney-Kennedy Co.,

worchester. Mass, and president of Mlll-‘Ifiodi Inc. Boston the last l0 years. died Saturday Sept. 14, in st, lliflrilvef/s Hoapitll. Dal-cheater. He was a member of Worchester B01189. B-P-0-E-. and tho Com- mercial Traveilers Association. '

on Allllllt 1th, after a very brie illness at the Cohaasatt Hospital than passed to her eternal reward Mill MAY! MacDonald in her 64th you. Mia MacDonald was a native o! Heathen-dale. P. 2:. Island, daugh- tfl‘ 0! John and Christy MacDonald o! that Place. She ma resided i: the United States since early we manhood.

—-I'UNEBAL OI‘ JOHN P. GAU- DET-The funeral services for John P. Gaudet which were held in St. John the Baptist Church, Mis- couche on Wednesda morning, were largely attended by friend: from all ports of the Province. Rev. Dr. Monaghan celebrated the Re- quiem Mass. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph Laughlin. Phlllibert Gaudet. Urban Gillis, Cornelius MocLellan. Amable Gaudet and Joseph Lecky. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining the Church grounds-S

Friends will regret to learn of the death of Vi" Raymond Brown. which occurwzc’. yesterday ut noon at his home in Richmond. Mr. Brown had been in indifferent health for some years, but never- theless his death came as a great shock to friends all over the prov- inoe. Mr. Brown was born in Grand River and was the son of the late James E. Brown. Mr. Brown taught school for two years and then entered St. Dunstan?

31 FOXES STOLEN DURING SUMMERr-R. O. M. P. lre still working so far without success on the theft of sixty-seven fox pelts and one adult fox from ranches in Prince County during the past summer. The pups were not marked. So far no trace of'tho foxes has been dscovered. The losses are: from the ranch of Ray Locker-by, Hamilton. 34; John Brooks, Link- letter 14; Mrs. Johnatone. Ken- singion 8; and from William Meg- glson. Knutsford, 11,

Mrs. John N. McLeod departed this life at her home It Vernon. Caledonia, Sept. 15th in her 33th year. Having suffered l. stroke which paralysed her right arm 7 years ago she took to her bed. and was unable to leave it or stond upon her foot since. But all this time she was nursed with great ability. care and devotion by her own daughter. Mina Flora McLeod, asslste‘ by her sister Katie. Mrs. McLeod was a humble and devout soul. Zechariah 13:3, "And I will bring the third part through the fire and will refine them as silver is refined and will try them ll gold is tried. eta, the text from which her funeral sermon was preached seems to the writer to describe her case, and the class of God‘: child- ren to which ‘she belonged. Years of suffering and pain, sometimes ‘excruciating, brought forth the fruit of patience and sweet unmur- muring resignation to the will of her Heavenly Father, shedaily kissed the rod and Him who ord- ered it.

The funeral of the late Mr. tended by citizens from all walks of life, evidencing the esteem in which he was held in the commun- ity was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity Church,

After a short private service at the home, Prince Street, the re- mains were removed to Trinity Church where service oonductnd by Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted by Rov. J. W. Barbour and Rev. G. A. Christie, York, President of the Ministerial Association. was bold at 2 o'clock. __

The honorary poll bearers were: Lieut-Governor DeBlols, Col. H. M. Davison, Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Messrs. Benjamin Rogers. Sr». J. R. Burnett, S. A. McLeod and J. F. Whear. ‘

Active pail bearers were: Col. Full, Messrs. Gordon Hughes. E. T. Higgs, J. W. Boulter, R. L. Cotton and Chas. Earle.

The mourners were: J, Rowland Paton, A, B. Brown. J. A. Fraser, R. H. Nicholson. Hugh Paton, Jas. Fraser. Robert Nicholson. Douglas Nicholson. Prof. an. Brow, A. w. Hyndrnan, Geo. H. Rcddin, Ivan

University where he graduated with honors. His career was cut short, however, with poor health, much to the regret oi all who knew him.

Mr. Brown had a charming per- sonality. was well read and could converse on any subject. About six years ago he came with his mother Mrs. Margaret Brown to Rlchrnon‘ and was connected with the business of MacDonald and Brown. He made many friends there who will miss his cheery Erecting and warm handclasp. Ho ' was a valued member of the Knights of Columbus. -

He leaves to mourn his mother, W0 WW8. Ski/er Saint Raymond of Notre Dame Convent. Char- lotteto n and Mrs Linus Mac. Donald of ltichmond and lum- brothers, Dr. John Brown of Bus. ton. who is expected home this evening. Justin and William Brown of Pittsburgh and Alphonso on the old homestead at Grand River. Much sympathy is exwnq. ed to the family in their bereave- ment. The funeral arrangements will be made intern-S.

==- art-rrfijfi-r 39- 1935» l0 Mr. and Mraeduylxe‘: gnlg-IIQBM. a daughter, Dorothy M. MeDONALD - At the Montague Hospital on September 1a, 19st. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, Georletown, a son.

MITCHELL-At the P. E. Island HOSDItI-l on Sept. 16. 1936, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, City, a daughter.

oaaomamat Chelton, Sept. 1s, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gar- diner, twin girls.

MACKINNON, -At New Haven,

Auz- 28.1035 to m. and Mn. Lloyd W. MaeKinnon, (Nee tBes- llfl Cummlnm a daughter, Shirley Nannette- FINLAYSON-At Peakes Road on Sept. i3. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Finiayson, nee Evelyn 111511680. l daughter.

MARRIAGES fiQCE-a Si».

11. 1335. by Rev. F. Williamson of Malpeque, Edith Blanche Pierce of Havclbrook and James Wall of Konsington.

SIN LAIR — MacKAY - At the Uni d Church Manse, Kensington, on August l'I. 1935, by the Rev. 3 . Salter, Margaret Winnifred, st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r Sinclair, Charlottetown, to

r MacKay. son of John W. ’ Mrs. MacKay. Fountain Road.

u}:

age, September 9th by Rev. Miller, Enid Bernice Hughes, - hter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Roddlh. Henry Blfilth, Gordon Worth. Hon. l". R. Hearts. Dr. Houston, J. B. Matthews, Dr, H, l), Johnson. Samuel Tupiin, A n Morrison. v. c. Smallwood. Jos.

-—WALKBll-CAIRNS NUPIIALS

Madly. Sept. 13th, in north aqua United Church,

Helen Deborah wuksr, to: of Mr. David r... and the Mru. Walker of New Arman. “m! the bride of m. nenj Bfldiord Ollml, younger . m. and rm. Benj. Cairns of Sum. moulds Inst. luv. J. W. A.

British. . RUSSIA uunmud m n_

of the nu. Jlml Iamubaid. the ‘m... t. ~32‘ t... “Iii! 5'»- brotber. aid. 1min‘ t: Zi"b11vt.=‘thm align uui mu d m a a (m . I b.