ste-awsacldc-k. Joann-smoker“.

_-s.a='-;-.--:;:-_~~~~--a~$: wnhnmtzrqauuu_a~._hfaaaamawumm= p. "Infill-I unnam- anon w. lkisntsslsuvamsd::nt“ai'iih.eetbtlulxrg generators-squan- 1"" scanner. calms wan hlvqd ——— .__... monotonous-smut: m"'_"“"'""'i'"- Aoslrwnanvo-Isacnn- ausana ‘lbosstinhliiyd gfilIl-v: who" rialvtookplacaonwsdnssdanflot. f1alifififlwnnhudxiduudbfiwdg altvlt-lllrfllsvtflfnhnnnese- III‘ Isllobll parent . emarchdosoon ,0lf|6- Iwsnapunnuzisvnmgtsnq. $a°WW°~WW istingofllnuhn mli"."s....l column unusual- """"""Yi°'"~auruwammupusddassd- wlbdnniswssassrvodthora- nauumaulnuwn‘ illllillslrofconwsyk-a ‘newscast-mammoth """',,,h$m“""""“'““° happy susveraation. m” ‘ A‘? chm°mi°n vvsnomo nlLLs - A pretty —- m""“"nmd wbrwmw Mdinswok Place at Aulac. ma, - “m” °" "mm" on on. ma, when Min Catherine

district and was a successful farm- er. Be leaves to mourn his widow, two com and four daughters, to whom much sympathy is extended. ‘me funeral was held on Saturday morning from his late residence to Seven Mile Bay Church, Rev. wu- liam Monaghan officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr- Smith of Kinkorm-S.

ACCIDENT NEAR KENSING- TON-Birnday afternoon the Chief of Police at Kensington was called towitness thexesuitofacar ac-

100 GALLON! 0F BUM sarz- ID OI‘! IlSll ISLAND-Monday afternoon customs officers Piatts and MacDonald and Mann of the Provincial police sailed ten ten gal- lon kegs of rum and a motor boat off Fish Island The boat with its contraband cargo had evidently come from a vessel lying outside Malpeque harbour and was nearing the Island when the officers caught "P with it and confiscated both cargo and boat, but made no ar- rests. The liquor was brought to the Customs House at Summer-side about 880 pm. S.

-.__-

If.

~ two miles from Kensington. He ll-

’ for trial on Nov. 4. ' --

DIED IN BBAINTBEE- Mr. W. M. Flynn, City,receivedthesadnows of the death at Braintree, Mass, of his sister, Mrs. ma M. Malone, who passed away at her home, Sunday, Oct. 25th, after a lingering illness. Mrs.‘ Malone was the youngest daughter of the late Marshall Flynn. ‘of this city. 876s survived by a sorrowing husband, two daugh- ters, Josephine, R.N., Boston, Mass, Margaret, training nurse and one son, Freddie, of the Commissary Department U. S. Army, Honolulu,

ddent on the Summer-side Road

certaincd that Mr. Alden Moose with his family of five was return- ing by car from Sunday School and two miles from Kenalnstvll. 1'18" their old home on the Summersido Rosdwaspassed byacarwhich struck Mr. Moase‘s machine, forc- ing them into theditch against a telephone pole, smashing the car “q gllghfly injuring one of the occupants. Y. '

G. Wright of that place was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Stuart. (I! "ll-l my. Rev. Mr. Mack oiiiciat- ing. w. Stuart is an employee of Duvar‘: Garage in this city and with his bride has the best wishu ofhis many friends.

—PAYS TRIBUTE-Rev. C. J. St. ,Ciair Jeans. at the Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian church paid a fitting tribute to the lats Rev. J. J. MacDonald, 1n the death oi the pastor of St. Paul's Church Summerslde had lost one of its best citizens, who was always to the front in every work for the good of the community-S

s-e

The annual business " o the Caledonian Club was held last evening at 8 o'clock.

The President, Mr. J. M. Mac- Fadyen, who presided, was re-elect- ed for the coming year.

It was reported that the St. An- drew's dinner committee have begun work and that the Burns’ Concert committee have begun preparation for their annual concert.

The ‘ollowing officers were elect- ed for the coming year:

fmisf-Mr. Aben McLean.

President-Mr. J. M. MacPadyen, (re-elected).

H. I., also the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Steodman, of New, York; Mrs. Rensch, Palm BeachJ California; Mr. Wm. Flynn, retired’ C.N‘.R. Ticket Agent, and Frank, of this City; Arthur A. Flynn, Super- intendent of the U. S. Army, Trans- j port, New York and J. J. Fiynnf same employ, all of whom have the deep sympiithy of a wide» circle of friends. Mr. Wm. Flynn, with the other brothers and sisters visited the deceased during the past summer. The Guardian extends deep sym-, pathy to the bereaved family.

An unusual legal point arose in the County Court at Sununerside before Judge Inman on Friday concerning garnishee cases in which p, merchant had gamishoed the wages due‘ for work under the unemployment grant to laborers in the town of Kensington.

Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., on be- half of the ‘Down of Kensington, raised the objection that unem- ployment relief money could not n. attached, and that 1t would be lsainst ‘public interest to do so.

The case. - which has caused much interest, was set down to be argued on Nov. i8.

Several other cases were set down

I. o. n. n. MEETING-There was a good. attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E., held yesterday. afternoon Mrs. J. A. Msthieson, regent, presided. An in- vitation from Rev. R. Moorhead Le- gate inviting the Chapter to attend the Remembrance Day service was read and accepted. A communion-f tion was received from the head office‘ enclosing a petition with re- gard to world disarmament to be signed by the members. Arrange-_ rnents were made for the placing of f a wreath on the Soldiers’ MIanu-‘ ‘ment on Remembrance Day. Ar- rangements were also made to carry

on an essay competition in the! schools the subject to be "The

League dfNations as an Aid to

World Peace"; and to continue the , programme of child welfare work,‘

During Friday and Saturday the court disposed of twenty-five debt and garnishee cases. S.

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WED- DiNG-Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Young, 2 Robins Place, Waltham, Mass, were tendered a tion by relatives and friends on the 17th of October on the ocacsion of the golden an- niversary-ror‘ their wedding. The children with their families were all present except one son in British Columbia. Gifts oi gold and other presents testified to the respect 811d esteem with which the worthy cou- pie were held. "The slits were pre-

1st Vice President—Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon.

2nd Vice-President-Mr. William Reid.

Treasurer-Mr. C. Frank Mac- Donald.

Recording Secretary-Mr. T. McMillan.

M.

financial Secretary-Mr. Bowman -

Brown. -

Correspondence Secretary —- Wil- liam Lawson. '

Board of Directors-Messrs. James Paton, S. A. MacLcod, D. B. Mas:- Donald, J. G. MacDonald, D. J. MacDonald, T. F. White, J. R. Bur- nett and J. G. MacFadyen.

MACKENZIE-JOHNSTON WED- DlNG-A very pretty home wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morning, October 21st at 6 o'clock, when Miss Ada Gwendolyn, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Johnston, Milton, was united in marriage to Charles Frank, eldest son oi Mr. C. E. MacKenzie, of North Milton. Only the immediate relatives were present at the cere-

mony, which was performed by the!

Rev. Dr. Ramsay, of-ilrinity United Church, Charlottetown. The cere- mony took place under a beautiful floral and evergreen arch. Miss Ruth Coles, cousin of the groom, presided at the organ and beauti- fully rendered the Wedding March.

tilted by their greatgrandson, Rob- art Wyatt. oi Lynn. Mass- Que!“

‘Qkirom out oi town were Mr. and Mrs.

—--\-==

William A. Carrier and family, cou- sins of Somervilie, Mass, and John W. Young, of the Customs Depart-

The Regent requested the members to ati.end the concert to be held next month in aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The Chap- ter, has available a number of Great War pictures which will be

ment, Ottawa, besides immediate slvm svhwl-s requssilns them-

friends oi the family. Mr. and Mrs.

Young were married Oct. 1'1, 1881 MP- 8nd Mfl- Wllllflm R0110. Elm

Avenue, were ‘ ’ ‘ a r a,

at Cherry Valley, Prince Edward ls- iaud. .

MY_ WISH

m me work in a shop by the side of the road, _Where the race of men go by- Those who are footsore, and lame, and tired, Int still have the will to try. Iiet me work in my shop by the side g he w -worn s oes- aeprfrga t n! ell u ‘Ibo film's. the plllmbefl. the

l-n I . What does truism whose? Ilse pioneer seeking a land of hope, Adventurers “__ "t, Ibose who are scorching for loved ones oat, The sick who are seeking health. Iatmoworkin ashopbythe side of the road, PM!!! my chosen one. . fsronlnsnyashoothatiswellre-

The climb. to success is made. IAVI IOUI. BIIOIS IIIBUILT B!‘

nv Neale

Lydon. p an. won: ouaa

Prince-Street. oui

on the occasion of their golden an- niversary. Their wedding congrat-

the Rev. Carlyle Webster and Mr. Murdock Ross. Little Miss Doris and Joyce Rodd looked very winsome in pink organdy as they entered the parlor to the strains oi "On Our Golden Wedding Day," rendered by Miss Ida Simpson, While they pre-

bouquet of yellow roses, the gift of their-oldest grandchild, end purse o.‘ gold from family and friends. The bride of fifty years ago was gowned in blue and white taffeta and their bride's maid. Mrs. A. E- r in 1 ‘ crepe. After a most enjoyable evening was spent in games and old time songs. the guests were ushered into the din- ing room, which looked very at- tractive in yellow- and autumn flowers. Mrs. It. H. and Vernon Rodd poured the tea. Miss Ida Simpson and Miss Dorothy Rodd assisted in servinl- The evenins was brought to a close by sinllfll "For The! m Jolly Good I'd- Jowsflsnmfmuld Lin! Sync-Ii.

‘ Buslinesoonueotinlthlllflllvlilll cities of Venelueia are belnl el- tsbiished.

ulaiory address was delivered by

sented their grand parents with a

The bride who was given in marri- age by her father, wore a beautiful gown of roee beise net and lace over satin and carried a handsome bridal bouquet. Both bride and groom were unattended. Immedi- ately after the ceremony a bountiful wedding breakfast was served. The happy young couple after receiving of their friends left by motor on a short honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. The bride travelled in a charming cos- tume of brown satin with hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie will reside at "Birchlea,"

tilt! Lungs

a. 1. IWTFNN (annulus,

fm’ 0m’ Saturday uhcribersf

three highlights of the season were the introduction of the brine frees- lng process, developed in Halifax. the putting up of a new product, salt mackerel fillets, and the using to the "flying trawl" in oodiish fishing, in which the fish are re- moved soon after being hookedand bled while still alive.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY TRIP-Mr. James M. Murley, manager of the} Canadian National ‘Ielegraphs ofi this city, returned home last week from a three weeks’ holiday trip to Montreal, Toronto and New York. While in Toronto, he was most fav- orabiy impressed with provisions that have been made for the unem- ployed. He attended a Rotary meet- ing at the Royal York Hotel in that City and there met a fellow Rotar- ian from Charlottetown, Mr. Robert l‘... Cotton and also Mr. Palme: Kinsman, formerly of the Imperial Tobacco Company of this city.

;vn Thursday morning on return.

meson-mo was uoao-' fie-Workman ltll‘: unsvd, jails) in removing mam" ).-'dfb' scan-usual of verdigrts from m.‘

bteetovnlmaiifii wufcreonehaapii- Mvwnnrnuulull. _ ‘lheouarlaniifisbd

“mmfllfllflilbalflllll- louin African wu lloouaant. it ‘ilmml- wasneosnary to as chisel: in rc-i "_" nsovingthsdiscolmaimwhenrs-

noyatsd. tb; monument will oboe. an u an attraction. and not. m‘ 11mm to pauero by. Apart from tho improvement in appearance, it will be s matter of satisfaction to oitiaens that this one memorial u‘ being restored to its proper con-' dition.

lfllinstcn on ‘lfihy nflist, Louis Albert Wicbstt, I'd ‘It-Y. SADLY ZIIAYIII-IIII. (PM!) momma received word yummy "will!!! of tbs death of her broth- er, Mr. Gerald O. Mitchell, of Inns- Ilion. Ont. Much synapstny is su- tended to Mrs. Thunpson in nor two-fold sorrow, her father having‘ Pwi-‘d "sly less than two months BBO.

COUNTY COURT - Yesterdly morning in Queen's County Court.

ence was completed and iildilmlfli- rendered for the plaintiff for $14 and costs in the case of Annie C. Abbott versus Charles E. Bourke, an action for damages for rent. In the afternoon, the case of Roy C. Low- ther versus Annie Ciorsnan. both of I Charlottetown, an action for rent.

was adjourned until the December

Court. Today at 8.30 the case of

Mary Pineo versus Frank Duff, both ' ' of this city, an action for damages‘ on account of an automobile accid- and who 1119f, my sheen“, on the ent, will be heard. Today will see train Cfimlng from Boston, "mum the last of the docket. Yestcrday,l ed in Sunungfsjde w attend the I an auto accident case, where there is

-RETUH.NED T0 _IOSTON _ Mrs. Sheehan, wife of Judge 5n”. hen of Boston, nus, who mom. Denied the remains of the late Mrs David Roser to sunlmmid, 1m

She will visit friends in Pictou cm her Way home. Mrs. Gavey of Ports mmlth- N- 3.. who was on her way to visit friends in Mount Stewart,

Rim Jvdse Q Olvm DIIRY- "III- -Ac1n11'v huunis an victim like a shadow. No appetite; what you do eat disagrees, cnuscs flniulcncc and mnkcs you sluggish. Work 1's an effort. Before nighi, u headache.

acid-soaked sysiemi Too many

acid condition you will another person. Eve spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Ha neutralize many times as much acid.

over-stimulated through worry, or excitement: when everything fer-- mcnis 1_n your stomach, and wasic _ , mailer 1s poisoning the bloodstream funeral 01' Mfg Rogers, Wm, whom claim for damages of $500 was, or wheneverthe bowels aroclogged.

she had lived go;- a number o, postponed indefinitely on account of 1 ‘ year5____5 the illness of one of the parties. I I

__ —- M | 1. K o 1=

F1551‘ s01) To BE TURNED_ GALLANT—LAWIJOR—- A pretty, N E S

HEADACHES caused by >7 AClD

Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia has a genilc, laxative aciion. ll. is ever so much heifer for one than the harsh Kurguiivcs that. upset the siomac or weaken ihe bowd muscles. An occasional dose of Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia is all ihai. 1s necessary to avoid ihosl

l?

Do you know what is wrong‘? An

d f od . B ' . gayfslilr vyayizut grtziffludffrifigirllrif: pcrmdi“! ‘tuck’ “I ‘hlflgi-‘hnil a tables oonfui or two of hiilips’ 5° “m t° “cur mu‘ ‘my pew)" Vb“ Mi", of agncsim {lot got a great deal of physical l‘ 5C. ' From the hour you relieve ihui Phillips’ biilkuf Magnesia 1's sold

fcel like ni. drug stores rvcrywvllcrc in the dominion i_n fiiicfilniilcs. Bo sure t0 shy "Phillips!" when you bu . 'ihcn you’ro surc of gelling i. o‘. product ihui doctors prescribe.

The ideal dentifrice for clean iceih nnll hcalihy gums is Phillips‘ Denial Magnesia. u superior tooth- ' paste that safe uards a ainst acid-mouth. (Ma em Carla a.)

gnesia will

Fake ii. when stomach nerves are

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the first sod of the excavation for the

—DEATB 0F FORMER S'SIDE| RESIDENT-The older citizens of_ Summerside will regret to learn of the death in Boston, Mass, of Mrs. Rogers, widow of the late David Rogers of Summerslde. For many~ years she was active in social circles in Summerside and will be kindly remembered by many old friends. The remains were brought home] for burial on Wednesday evening» The funeral service will be held at. 9 o'clock this morning in St. John's Church, St. Eieanors, Ven. Arch- deacon White officiating-S

A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at Saint Dunstnns BasiPIca at 5.30 yesterday morning wnen" Caroline E., daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. A. J. Grant, Mount Stewart, was united in The Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Eugene J. Wynne, of this city, Bight Reverend Monsignor Maurice McDonald ofilciating and celebrating the Nuptial Mass.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father was gowned in a becoming beige costume with brown velvet trimmings, with acces- sories to match and carried a beau- tiful bouquet of cream Johanna Hill roses with maiden hair fern. Miss Ernestine Grant, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, wore dark brown crepe and curried a hand- some bouquet ol bronze carnations. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Louis Wynne.

A; the bride entered the Church] 011 the arm of iicr father, Miss Bes- i sie Blanchard, who presided at ‘.‘.1e| organ throughout rendered most pleasantly Lohengrizfs Wedding, March.

During the Muss the male choir of Saint Dunstans Basilica of which the groom is a member, rendered the following: Ave Verum iSlStBllC); I Cor Jesu (plain Chant); Jesu (Palestrini); Sweet v Sacrament I Divine (English) while Mr. W. J.‘ Brown rendered as a solo Vcni Cre- ator Spiritus (Neuflomn).

At the conclusion the happy cou-

new Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal will be turned. The honour of Performing this ceremony will be extended t.o Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury. The formal programme, which is now in course of prepar- ation. will be participated in by His Vl-lonour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Premier Stewart and mem- bers of the Provincial Government, His Worship Mayor Prowse and City Councillors.

BIRT-HAMBLEY-A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the United Church Manse, Charlotte- town, on Oct. 9th, at 2 o'clock, when Florence, daughter of Mrs._Birt and the late Wilbur Birt, Fanningbrook, became the bride of John Grose Hambiey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hambiey, East Royalty. Rev. C. N. Brown performed the cere-

mony. Only the immediate relatives

of the young couple were present. The bride looked charming in a gown of mist blue Canton Crepe, combined with beige lace. She wore a biege hat, bicge shoes and stock- ings, and was attended by Miss Eunice Hambley, sister of the bride- groom, who wore bicge georgette with brown velvet trimming and hat and shoes to match. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. John Gillis of Newtown, P.E.l. After the cere- mony, amid showers of rice and confetti, the bridal couple drove t0 the home of the groom's parents, where they received hearzy congrat- ulations and good wishes, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hambley left for their honeymoon on a motor trip through the Maritime Provin- ces. The_ bride travelled in a neat suit of black and white, with an Empress model hat of black felt with a feather mount. She wore black swede shoes and dark gun- metal stockings. Many beautiful and

0 Bone I costly wedding presents were receiv-

wedding was solemnized at St. Dun- stans Basilica 0n Wednesday morn-

ing, Oct. 28th. when Margaret E., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 33105:: tislgg; ogosdftgiirzifilntlgir; occurred at 27 Concord St., Maid- ito William .1. Lawior of this citywien’ Max" 0GP‘ 1.6 °f M's‘ cams‘ an. Charles McCarthy officiating‘ a.“ 91 years’ Wm“ "I m” m‘ and celebrating the Nuptial Mass. "chm camm mtidccease: was The bride looked charming gowned formerly Ellen KeLy of somervu- m a dress of blue n“ crepe with ‘ le, P. E. Island. She leaves to mourn grey trimmings and coat o! blue six sons, Patrick, Doctors Simon, broad cloth with grey fiat fox trim Frank’ and Ambrose’ an of Bos- mmgs‘ Miss Maud Gallant sister ton, Alfred in California, and Wil- 'of the bride, who acted asbrides- ham’ also two daughters’ Catherine mam’ wore a dark blue broad doth and Mary all of Maiden. One son coat with brown fur trimmings, and and one daughter predeceased her‘ dress of blue flat crepe. The groom

I —S’SIDE BOY STARS-Mr. Fred ,was supported by Mr. Joseph Mc- Moore’ eldest San of Capt‘ L’ A‘

.1>:1:1J 1N MALDEN-The death

ARSENAULT-At their home, 14s Elm Ave, City, October 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Aiyre Arsenauit, a dough. tor.

LEONARD-At the City Hospital. Oct. 23rd, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Leonard, North Sydney, N. S. a son.

MARRIAGES

STUART—-WRIGHT—At Auiac, N. B, Oct. 23, 1931, by Rev. Mr. Mack, Charles C. W. Stuart to Catherine G. Wright, of Aulac.

Innis, At the conclusion of the cere Moore and Mrs. Moore‘ ‘was the mony the happy couple went to the home of the bride's s‘ster, Mrs. W. J. McKinnon, where a wedding breakfast was served to near re- latives. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a green gold pend- ant, and the groom's gift to the 540011181115“ was a sci; of gold cuff links. Miany useful and expensive presents testified to the popularity" of the young couple.

Isincc going to King’s College, made a sensational‘ run o1‘ fifty yards for a touchdown outsprinting the en- tire Tech ‘team. A report of the game has ulrcady- appeared in the Guardian but unfortunately the Canadian Press dispatch listed Fred when Miss Euphemia Mclnnis, rs afrgzgglottltfirtfrxlthgfykf t: daughter o’ Mrs’ Mclnms “nd me going to figure in the highlights 0f late Daniel Mclnnfs, St. Peters Bayksport this winter, ma, he should became the bride M Mr‘ imward let the reporters at Halifax know Macmnald’ 5°“ °t Mr‘ and Mrs‘ that there is such a place as Sum- Allan J. MacDonald, Mt. Stewart, merside on the mapFs

Rev. A. McAuiay united the happy young couple in the bonds of mat- rimony. The bridg was dressed in white georgeite and wore a lace, embroidered veil, caught with or-,KEEFE_m the France county Hos Imfle blwmms- H" "wit" "m “pun, Oct. 11,1931, to Mr. and Mrs. bouquet of bride's r0535 and liliies Thomas J_ Keefe’ a daughter‘ The bridesmaid was Miss Kat's: Mc-mnne Eva“,