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PAGE FOURTEEN

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THE Cl-"IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OUR NEWS BUDGET F011 ()|)R SATURDAY SUBSCR

JCIUBER 15, 1935

|EER§]

i ca" TUESDU S Nmokgai? ‘$175 _ T1?e-1C'1G' giggyrfgmiiétfae ablgigeeys 1:331:13? anallarlyirgieiedy ‘gag-Emery are PAINFUL INJURY-Mr. Lincoln FRIDAY ,,,§§Q,ZEf‘gE>peSr?yLIQT 1.11mi: i113: M5RRLQQES__ _Smu 1,3,,“ 1'§§{°§,'r}§k f“ f,"§',§‘,,C1,“{,§’ "i; ed suit with navy accessories. 011 in the city for the Pletch-Itatten- WW1. Central Royalty. is cvnflnvd Mr- A- ll. McI-ml- M- ,1’,~,_,,,y,*;=_' Mrs. John Richards, cumin st. '"§ OUSLY ILL-The many . ll 1 P , __ __ _ m his bed suffering from injuries with Mrs. McLean has 111s u, 1,1 g-Q°1one1 WOOB-MCLAREN- M

‘numb o; Mm Q Edward strong lighthouses 1n Newfoundland and their return they “ill reside in bury nuptials this morning. received when a hone he was dmh ed "om a trip w western Canada iggsnfiegllno$goelgs eu . Parwnage Saturday Octobgrlnit; °f 5‘“““‘°’“d° "m 1”“ "m" ubmdo" -- lllliezellttltaighclirlt; WEIOIIFUZASAIBY“ £31‘: Mr Abel fight is suffer- s Mm IMHO“. thwwin mm has somellntcrtgstlltilg rsclgesw 1x55 " ' __ by Rev. Hush Miller Irma 11"“

Shire“! were! that Site is quite .. . , . , _ , . ' to th gr und. Th reins oaug this late relst ve B 6 ‘i. __ _ _ 1 1,11 d no '1 Mdx CELEBRATES 88TH ANN“ ER QI happy “added 1,1155, Prev- ecl a heavy loss by fire on Monday mo‘ lind°he was grassed a cumh“ farm “mm that they visnmi Inch SLIGHT INJURIES M!‘ gel: Efélrfltg- B11 11k 85 McLsren

seriously 111. Her daughter, . C.‘Arcl11bald of Dover, New

Hampshire arrived last. week to b

with her 111011101". S.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The funeral 01 John Schmidt, thief \\'ll'1‘lcé§ operator 011 the S. S. New Northlaud, was held from the MacLeuu Flutcrnl Home Saturday moshing 111 1i oclock. Intezziictit 1v. tunic- 111 the People's Cemet- (fl'_‘-.

~ \v11".\:l u. ('11. " 111111 p.11 .11.\1..1.l o1 black

..-" 111.111 1111- ulso e11- r business

v, , A. Moresheafl of ~11 Henry of $011111

o . ‘tiers, G041 M15; Portland Mo, and Lcvtnau. of Wcs!

-s a large number of OLIZQ-l‘ near relatives.

PRESENTATION - On TIIQSdBY ew-mnq Oct. the 4th the members an’. choir of the Hazelbrook Ball- Cliurcli assembled 111 the home ". M. W. Wood t0 s... 11d congratulations and 200d wishes to Mr, and Mrs. I-Ienry Jones. To the stmins of the wed- diniz March playred by M15. M- W- Wood, the bride and groom were ocorted to the drawing room by . . J. W. Ballem and Mr. HILTON

,vcr. Mr. M, W. Wood 211W 11W ghdvt-ss and u beautiful chair was

rcsenfcd by the Messrs, 31111389011

ezakrns anti Cedric Ballem 1T0!“ the 11111111111001; Baptist Church. Mr- Joixos on behalf of himself and his bride thanked everyone for then" kindness and invitcci all to c011"? 1° sec 1110111 in ‘heir new home. "For Tllvv fire Jolly Gotxl Fellows" was (hen sung, the remainder of L111" evening was spent in music» A 111.1111.»- lunch was than served h; hostess.

—-WIDDI'NG BELLS-A Ye?! pretty wedding was solomnized at. the ' cl 121 S1, Mary's Academy on \\€t‘.l‘.€‘":(l(‘i_\' October 5th. H‘- 7 p‘ ' when Miss Margaret Clow. 11:21 or of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clmv ofSummerside, became the bmie of Mr. Jol1n James Shaw 0i’ ( lotictown. Ri. Rev. Mgr. G. J £13111»; pcrfnrnlcfl the cere- and celebrated the Nulltlkll . , Tho bride was very _ohar1n- [Mg m 11 0051111118 of wine silk crepe with matching hat and ac- cessories. and was attended by he? llisfcr, Kztfhlcen. who was dressed in teal blue crepe with wine shade accessories. Mr. John Mahar sup- go." d the groom. After a wedding

rcrikfnst the party left for

ti .1 L OI

v

,y.

‘)2?

Char- lottetown on a brief visit. before leaving for Quebec City where they will reside li1 future, Their matxv friends wish them every happiness-S.

A very pretty autumn wedding was celebrutml in St. Peter's Cuthezirr. yesti-rtlay‘ morning when .\ G Gertrude Frv,

I of swnr-Z- given in mdrflhgc lll the presence of familic< and mnnv T111» bride was a’,- hcr snter bliss Ma:- 10H‘ dress was of rose crepe, ..i smart hat and cm"- sazc of pink carnqflons. The trroom “'11s sizpportcd by his friend, M1". John Gordon, and tho tislu-rs “'07P I\In_i0r T, E. NIcNutt and Mr. Cl1a1"lcs Bentley.

During the ceremony Miss Lil- lian McKenzie presided at the organ.

The bride's mother Mrs. Fry was becomlnely attired 1n satin back crepe With chic black hat. while Mrs. Patterson. the groom's mother chose wine velvet for her gown with matching hat. As s. compliment to their Captain, The 1st. Charlottetown Company of Girl Guides attended in a body and formed a guard of honor in front of tlhe church for the bridal pgrty 0o pass through.

After the ceremony s reception was held If. the Canadian Na- tional Hotel where breakfast was served and the toast to the bride

vm 11y Canon Malone. Amid flowers of rice. confetti and mod wishes Mr. and Mrs. Patterson 1m by car on s honeymoon trip to the United States and on their

SARY—-Jumcs Harding of Gra- ham's Road celebrated his 98111 birihdliy ycstciday". Among 111c- c1u1g1"".t:11l1111u11s I'1'L'8l\'6d f1"01n 111s nuiny friends was a. telegram from his 70-year-old son 0f Los An- geles. Calif. Mr. Harding, it is pleasing 1o note, is enjoying good health in 111s advanced age.

.-\t'('lDEN'l‘ . EAR. VERNON R1\ lllt -- Cllfllukv Edmoiicis, Gra- ‘11111111- 1111.111 1111s" 11111111211 intemally" - 1v s bvluuctl 111 an accident near :11 R1111" early Monday moin- ing, lo1u11u11 Police said las: night.

" " llciluc. Si. Georges‘ 2111011112"

ul :11.» 1" 1" had his back

yet-urn will take up their resi- bcs In

, 1011.511" 11 was ‘ as other minor lil- 11111 lVlorun, St.

1", £1 11*}, 11.1 . 1111.1 his wile :1 1.1111 Satur- "lrc broke out! 1

4.1111 iviv , wtrc 111111111 of 111 1c rcsid 11.

1.~" unuted

t known ii .

OYIID-The Rur- Asscclution ot

The W..s and each nu111- " applause. The "Court, Pcuke, ' fr. Geo. Ber-r. ". Flood 111111 the three youthful 111"t:s1.< AI-s\e> '1‘111ii1o1", Gertrude Catlietix and Noreen Gregor, li1 dances 111111 SDng were iell receiv- ed. Music was furnished by Todd 11nd Tood tcd bv J. McTague

Highland Fling, accompanist Chas.

Nlcssrs McCourt. and McTague; Solo. J. Flood; Guitar selections. Ray Sellick; 110111111114, Geo, Beer; Instru- mental music, Todd and McTague; Tap Dauct- and song, Gertrude Cadleux accompanist Mrs. P. Greg- Piano selection, Mis M. Web-

Solo. Gm. Beer; Accordion cTauuc; Sketch, M1"- Wlutu 11nd Mc-

; Giillill‘ selections, Ray Si- llck; Solo, AIlSs" Noreen (iregoiy. accompanist. Mrs. P, Gregory; Reading, J. Flood.

SEPTEMBER. “WEDDING-A pretty wedding took place 1n Vernon River chapel o11 the morn- ing of Snptcmrber 17th, Rev. Maurice McDonald, P. P., officiat- ing. when Gertrude Pollard, be- came the wife of Edward Dunn of Iona parish. The bride, who was becoiningly attired in blue with Iial and shoes to match, was at- tcitdcd by lier sister, Ellen, who wore dark blue with hat to match. The groom was ably supported by his brother John. After the cere- mony the-bridal party motored to the lumc 11f a11d Mrs. James 11111111113’, Vernon, where a delicious breakfast was served intersperse wi1l1 appropriate speeches b Messrs. James and William Mur- phy, who congratulated the bride and groom on this happy occas- ion. Aftcr breakfast a motor drive W's‘ taken to the old home of t e 11c, and some of her old frien s vzsitcd. aflt-r wli1cl1 they procee - ed to the City and had dinner. 11 the evening they returned to the home of the groom in Lower New- town. whrrc a bountiful supper was . i and a pleasant even- ing sp t, T111.- bride “'11s the rec:- pinnt of many presents f1"om her frictids. T110 Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing Mr and Mrs. Dunn much happiness .nd prosperity in their married lzfc.

IIODD-JONES-A

' solcmnizcd and Mrs. Hammond , on Wetinesdnv. at one-thirty daughter Olivc r1 lll tiic li !_v

vcry pretty n1 the

s L o <5: 3 Q 11> 9. .1. o.

11nd 3111's. A, 21-1. The bride " 112-1" failier. to the strains Wccltiitu; Llarch ‘Mus Pearl the g1"o:.n"1, and

under a prettlly

She looked win- of gleaming white satin made 1.11 princess lines with bolero of silk chantilly lace with y'all caught 11p with a coronet 1v ' of (range blossoms and 1i an arm bouquet of Plcarciy .. T111» attendants were Miss 1o Jones, sister" of the groom, as brmcsmziid who was attired in rose colored taffeta and wore a. band- eau oi orange blossoms. she car- rit-d a bouquet of mixed gladlolll, and Miss .\'l_\:"a Rodd. sister of the bride as lluuw-r girl. dressed in c.1111‘. taffeta and carried a pretty basket of mixed flowers, dropping petals as she entered on the bride's path. Mr. Stirling Rodd. brother of the bride, performed tlic (lutlcs of groomsman. During the signing of the register thc nr- ganist played gently "At Dawning." After the cwngratulatlons were re- ceived the bridal party proceeded to the 4111111; room which was decorated in gold and white where B- Sllmivtuous supper was served to upwards of about sixty-five guests. Ami“!!! in serving were Mrs. Harry Gander. who poured tea, Mrs, Willard Prowse, Misses Doris Sellar. Leths Home and Avis Prowse. The groom's gift to the bride was a camera. to the brides- maid. a gold compact, io the flower girl a sfiriinq silver ring, and to the izroomsman. cuff links. The bride and groom received many usr-ful and costly gifts including cheques, silverware. linen, etc. Tm couple left on s mart

lous to her marriage the bride was tendered s miscellaneous shower at her home Where she received many lovely and useful gifts.

The many friends of Mr. Peter McIntyre, are glad to know that he has returned to his home in Lorne Valley very much improv- ed in health. having spent the past six weeks a patient in the Kings County Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation.

FUNERAL llELlk-The funeral of the late Alexander Beaton took place from his late residence at. York Sunday afternoon. A short service was held at the house. funeral services being conducted in the York United Church. in- ient York Cemetery. Services uclucted by Rev, J. A. llF<ll~t6fl by M1". Rov1 1 IYJTCYS were: blessrs. . '. Ilerb Lewis, Alf Mur-, f" ' .\l ""~"~..1l(i, P. pc Cock. .\l, ll.1:1‘.\‘

WEDNESDAY

1111111111 111 G1‘. I . JIYIIHSIOIIS will return by Montreal whore the Doc-m" \11.. ....11. the 110111111 Convention. L. SUDDEN DEATH-The sympa-

;._ of a number of citizens will _1 011: 11 H. M. O‘By1'ne of Hal- 1.2131 i1; the loss he and Mrs. O'- ‘Qvruc have sustained by the 1 u.‘ their 15-year-old son, following injuries received the bicycle he was rldlng collided with an automobile. The boy participated li1 the riding races during Exhibition Week here lust year. Mr. 0‘Byrne visits this city frequently in the interests of 11 stationery firm. r

RECALLS OLD MEMORIES- While repairing stair floor leading to basement room in Prince street School. a test paper in analysis and Parsing was found elated Feb, 1872. Signed Effie Shepherd. Except that mice have eaten some of it away, it is in a good state of preservation and quite legible. In the same place was found a lady's leather laced boot, with the soles fastened on with wooden pegs. In 1872 Prince Street School “'21s the Methodist Academy, a11d taken over by the School Board in 1877.

MRS. GEORGE MCDEARMID The residentsoi’ Montague and surrounding districts were shock- ed to learn of the death of one of its esteemed residents in the per- son of Mrs. George McDearmld nee (Mary Collings) which occur- red on September 26th, 1938. Al- thought she was in falling health for about six months, death came as a great shock to her husband and family. She was visited often by her Pastor the Rev." Father Owen Kiggins who also gave her the last rites of Holy Mother Church.

. JELECT OFFICERS -— The an- nual meeting of Kings County Fox Exhibitors Association held in the Legion Hall Thursday night at 8 oc ock. The (president, George Mac- Intyre presl ed with a ood 11t- tendanoe from the majorly of Fox Study Clubs in Kings County. Plans were made for holding an- other show like last year's with ex- ception that there will be five classes this year instead of four, an extra ale silver being added. Show to held Nov 15th and 16th this year. The following offl- cers elected: George Maclntyre, President; Edwn Reid, Rollo Bay, Vice President; W. A. MacLaggun, Secretary; Directors, C. E, Pratt, Si. Peters: Lloyd Cox, Morell; Will- iam Hume, Murray River; T. J. Klckham, Souris; Fred Johnson, Murray Harbor North; Wm. Agnew, Cardigan; Robin Clay, Dundas; Munroe Bruce. Valleyfield. It ivas an enthusiastic meeting for a big show, little different from average fox show, as it. is more educational and has received publicity and favorable comment due to fact it is first in Can-ado to use the group system of judgius-Jl

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT LECTURE-A large and il])pl'G(‘ll.t"" tivc audience llsiexted with rapt attention and viewed with keen observation a most attractive travelogue. “Cloriul China" pre- sented bv Rev. Fred (inferth. M. A.. in Zion Church lat-L cveniivl, Mr. Gcrforlh who was born i11 China 11nd $110111 much of his life there ‘is the son of the late Rev.

W

Dr, C Io. , Prrsbykrinn Miss- lonarv in China. His thorcugh un- derstanding of the people, his

charmlnil piwer of description and his exceptional ability in the field of photography all blended together to give the audience an interesting and enlightening un- derstandlng of the culture and civilization of a truly great, much misunderstood, race.

BRIDAL COUPLE SHOWERED —-Recently the l1ospitable home f Mrs. George Carver, P01111111 was the scene of two enjoyable gather- ings. At the first, Mrs. Carver gave a shower in honor of her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hennan, when the bride was presented with a. valuable set of dishes. Al. the second gathering a miscellaneous sboxver was tend- ered to MLss Edith Lawton prior to her marriage to Mr, John Birch of Montreal. At both showers there was a large attendance o1 young people from Pownsl and vicinity, Miss Lawton received many useful and beautiful gifts, and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Isabelle lugs. The house was beautifully decorated on both occasions with flowers M10 coloured lights, Miss Lawton sit- ting beneath s. floral arch to re- ceive her gifts. One unique feature of the decorations was the number of balloons filled with confetti. and when thse were punctured the brlde-ib-be was generously showered. Luncheon was served by s. number of young girls ll both showers, and musical program including lnno selections was greatly en oyed. At the showers tendered the Her-mans a dance

when his barns and entire crop 1n- cludln large quantity of potatoes were estroyed.

..'S'0CIAL I.ATHERING'— Mrs. Allison MscLean, Montague. entertained with three tables 01 bridge on Saturday afternoon. Miss Florence Owen, Charlotte- town carrled oft the honors, snd Mrs, Pope Beer, the lucky chair prize, Miss Gertrude Vaughan, consolation prize. After dinner the ladies motored. back to Char- lotbet/OWTL-L.

ONTARIO M. I‘. VISITS HERE -Mr. R. J. Deachman, M. P.. Ottawa. accompanied by Mrs.

_ iizns here he said. He plans to re-

Dlthy is extended w th

town via the S. S. Hochelaga yes- terday. Mr. Deachman. who is making his second trip to this Province is gathering material for articles in the Toronto Star. he said. A graduate of Guelph Agri- culture College he is particularly int "xtsd in agricultural condi-

ma 1 here for several days before c o'.":r to New Brunswick e . . to Upper Canada.

A magnificent oil portrait of the late S11" tvllllam Christopher 3.111121101121111, noted Prince Edward Island bcrn philanthropist. was unveiled in the Legislative Cham- ber in the Provincial Building yes- terday by Hon. B. W. LePage, President of the Executive Coun- cil. vvho formally accepted the picture on behalf of the Govern- ment of the Province.

The portrait is the gift of Mr. Walter M. Stewart. of the Mac- donzild Tobacco Company, Mm- ireul, and Mrs. Stewart. It is the work of Mr. Kenneth Pbrbes, R. C. A, a distinguished Canad- ian artist.

THURSDAY —SERIOUS ILLNESS — The many friends will learn with re- gret of the serious illness of Mrs, Debbie Clay of Victoria, who was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital. Her daughter, Mrs. Phaxton from Boston arrived yesterday to

be with her mothen-S

..‘CAUGHT IN STORM — Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watterworth had the thrill of being marooned for three days, cut off from telephone, telegraph and train service, near Keene. New Hampshire, as a climax to a very pleasant vacation spent in Michigan. That art of the country is heavily tlm red and the gale following five days of rain up- rooted large trees, covering the highway, truck loads of logs were scattered by the roadside", when a DES-sage was at last clear for traffic. They ex ressed themselves as being ve peased to be back iaagaciln in "so e" Prince Edward Is-

Il .

The funeral of James B. Coulson of 2 Norwood Street. who died 'es- terday in Fairlswn Hos lal, ‘l be at James A. Athy 3s n Funeral Home at 2 P. M. omorrow and will be strictly private. Calling hours today at the funeral home are 2 to 5 and 7 to l0 P. M. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery.

Mr. Coulsori was born in Prince ‘Edward Island and had been a

where he later taught, He was cir- culation manager of the Worcester Evening Post until retirement in 1914. He was a member of the tlagiigmon council from Ward Bin

He is survived by his widow, Sarah J. (Mclnnis) Coulson; a daughter, Irene T.. ‘wife of Harold F. Reill ; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Longueul of Worcester . Flora McDonald of Prince Edward Island; a brother. William Coulson of Prince Edward Island, and s, grandchild, Lynn Anne Reilly.- Worcester Exchange.

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Pharmacy Association was held at Summer- sid~e yesterday with s business meeting and luncheon at the Clifton Hotel. About 15 druggists were in attendance. Roy Small- man, Charlottetown, retiring president. was in the chair.

Slate of officers elected:

President - G. R. Morrison, 'I‘lgnisl1.

Vice-Pres. — Ruth Gallant, Summersicie.

Trea.».u1"er -- E. A. Foster, Char- lottetoivn,

SWFBWIY and Registrar - H. L. Bethune, Charlottetown.

Membrs of Council - w, J, Brown. Charlottetown, J. A. Dal. ton,va:",d l-leniy Wedge, of Sum. mcrside. Delegates to Canadian Phar-

As "c.1211 —— A, J, Mathis- _ . Ry Smalmau. Auciitos - Erties; Wei-111 and

Jenkins, CllEIlLLtLLCWli.

Examiners — J. E. Dalton, E. A. FQIKCI‘. H. L. Bethune,

I There passed peacefully away w 161 eternal rest at 4.30 on wed- "e-dflv momma, October l2tl1. 111 £18!‘ home Davis Ellison Strong, be. oved wife of Mr. C. Etiwud Eg-IYRB. agléffthflélt of e "Mme use of 82 years. x"- Bt-wne was the daughter of e late George Ellison of Mal- Wqlle and his wife. Ellen W11. llums. Her parents removed to the vicinity ummersve when MP5» 51mm was born. Excopt for larshgl Period in St. Eleanors, Bu; "L0H! lived all her life in and menlde where she was loved H gwplflfd by a wide circle of r en's. She was a member of st, Marys Anglican Church, 11111 wu r1” mmflfly years s. valued member ° ° ¢h°1l She Wis also s. mem- m C the Women's Auxiliary of e hurch and in her younger dew Wu quite active in church Work: There are left to mourn be- Bldefl her husbuid. four sons. namely: Mrs. Heath Strong, K. 0-. Surmierslde; Ohogtq- B, mmm- P!“ City. Montana; Lleut. qggn ~ Sirens. K. 6.. Summer- gnte.’ and J. Hale Strong at 11,5. He! n Ontario: and one d! let. '5'; Mrs» Harry n. Archibald. ° m Bf- N- R. who was with her lg!" when she passed sway. d“ "Veml Iflndchlldfrsn and Brent grandchildren. Much sym-

Sununerside.

c bereaved.

Deachman. arrived 111 Charlotte--

ertsble distance.

The Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus ob- served Columbus Day yes-

terday with a parade to St. Dunstan: Basilica for service there followed by s social evenlns st the K. o! C. Home.

..'NEW BARN FINISHED-Mr. Daniel Riley, Montague, has Just completed an up-to-date barn for Mr. Alden MacLaren 0d Brudenell gllgich adds ggeatllry to the value of

property av g every conven- ience for handling the stock and other farm work.

BEGIN WORK ON HOUSE FOUNDATION-Workman began excavation yesterday for the foun- dation for a house on the comer of Villa and Greenfield Avenues. The house, a three storey 44 by 48 foot structure, is being built by Mr. George J. Tweedy, K. C.

—(‘EI.EBRATES 98TH ANNIV- ERSARY-Mr. James Harding 0f Graham's Road reelved many cutigrnttiiaticrzs cn Monday on the occasion of his 98111 birthday A- motig the tclcgzams received was one from his son, who is 70 years of age and resides in Los Angeles. Californla..-S

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Joseph Kelly WAS held yesterday morning from her late residence Southport to St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica where High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. William 1 V, Mc-Donald The pallbearers were Messrs. Henry Smallwood, Charles Trainor, Frank Haley, Geo. McDon- ald, Louis Henry, Wellington Mc- Neill, Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. D1". McMahon.

CASES ADJOURNED-Prohibi- tion cases set down for hearing yesterday before Magistrate G. J. Tweedy were adjourned for one week. Yesterday's hearing was principally to hear agrument in a number of cases in which evidence by Antoine Huben, special 11111101‘ investigator from Montreal fig- ured prominently. Adjournment was made without evidence being taken or argument presented.

APPOINTED UTILITIES HEAD -Di". I. J. Yeo, Charlottetown, was appointed OhslTIIlB-Il of the Board of Public Utlllbles at a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Gov- ernment Wednesday. He succeeds in office the late Mr. L. B. Miller. Standard by-laws for Co-opera- tlve Societies were approved. The following were appointed J. Pia: Capt. John R. Perry. St. Louis; J. Sylvester DmRoches, Charlotte- towm-Thomas McAvlnn,

MR. UCONNELL RECOVER- ING-Mr, J. D. O'Connell, known throughout the continent as "the children's friend," is recover- ing nicely from the paralytic stroke which he received sixteen months ago. Mr. O'Connell is now in Florida but will go to Cuba for the winter. He will be remember- ed hem for his generous donations of 8100 each Christmas to both orphanages.

RETURN T0 ENGLAND-Ml’. and Mrs. Ernest P. Weeks. Lon- dfln. Ensland, returned to Eng- land on Wednesday, 13th on board the S, S. “Normandie" sailing from New York. They had been on s. five weeks visit to Mr. Weeks parents. Rev. E. s. and Mrs. Weeks, Mlllstream, N. B. While on this side of the Atlan- tlc-they visited relatives of Mr. Weeks on P. E. I. as well as friends in Sackville, Boston and New York. This was Mrs. Week! first visit to Canada as she is l. native of Berlin, Germany. she was very much pleased with this country. and found the peo 1e 110st hospitable. Mr. Weeks hofiis a responsible gosltlon with the International ugar Council 01 "London,

—'I’0ST NUPTIAL SHOWER — Quite a number of the young folks of Bedeque and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hayes, ‘Tuesday evening. Sept- ember 27th. to tender a miscel- laneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. R98lnald Murray who were recent- ly married. The bride and groom were escorted to their seats of honor by Miss Una Murray to the strains of the weddinr march paved by Mr. Aldon Leard. '1" presents were opened by Miss Clam Affleck, the accompanying versts wire read by Miss Aletha N . a-ud were placed by Miss lifadelii". Burns. The vrccm on b"l1nif of his bride thanked the wllle nrerevt for the many beau- iful gifts they bestowed upon them. After a delicious luncheon was served by a few of the lad_ ies. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. At a 11119 hm: label’ Nltieparted wishing Mr. an rs. urmv man ear o: happy wedded life. y y s

011 Wlday evening, Septgmbgf 23nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Har. "B81011 were given a surprise when over s. hundred of their friends and "HEM-ION gathered at their home the occasion being a cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding. all had assembled Mr. and Mrs. hmin-zton were given the seats of onor and John C. Duggsn 1n 1115 capable] manner acted BXDNSS n: his pleasure st being ab]! to attend this gathering who read an address while Mrs David Caseley made a presentation of a beautiful Alodin lamp snd a pup,” of money to which Mr. Harring- ton made s fitting reply on b31311 of Mrs. Harrington and himself thanking the people for 111,111? lfgiodness s11 joined in singing 1 ‘"7110? Are Jolly Good m1. ows. Lunch was then served the ladies and the remainder of gt; ‘111/chins was spent in dancing cc ent music was furnished by Mr. Alonzo Holmes and Bernard McKinnon n, ML m Mathews gulur. Ind Mrs Mel-stun Organist. 111 s 111.- hour to their homes wish. ing Mr.

was held.

The funesl will k N11333:! art‘ r220 to. ‘rang? s ure o s so ea Gantry. F],

.4.‘

1

denrcll the met many 1511111691’! who {Bade {Yhem very welcome.

oums: socasmny HERE - Miss Kathleen McMlhOH. “WNW Dominion meta Secretary o! “the Canadian Girl Guides Assoc? ogi. arrived in the cit)’ 111-it "Wh- 5G9 wlllbs thefllw1°4Mm c" ' Duffy during tier rtav in the PW"- inoe for the purpose M 11111111111“? Girl Guide

LEAVES I08 MONTREAIr-Rev. 1401,11,; st, Catherine, supfiémfffi; of at. Josephs Convent "1 N t“ many years Superiorws 0i 0" Dame Academy. l?“ Yesmfday inomlng for the 114011181 5°11?“- Montreal, where she will spend e1‘ declining years. She was accom-

med by two Sisters and a 11111159- §w Reverend Mother a short t. me

o observed the 80th anniversary s? her entrance to the order of the‘ Congregation dc Nome Dame. .

ISTERS VISIT - Mrs. EDaswson and Mrs! Maude Wlmmo. Saranac Lske. New Y1)?‘- gre spending a very pleasant he -_ day with their sisters Mrs. MR1‘ Dawson, Mrs. Christie Dawson. and Mrs. Flora Thomas Tryou. The five sisters spent last Wevk in Charlottetown the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hennessey. Fitzroy St.

GRAND PATRIARCH PAYS VISIT-Mr. John Boutelller. Stell- artou, N. 5.. Grand Patriarch of \l1e Grand Encampment I. O, 0. F. 0f the MarLime Provinces and New- foundland paid an official visit in Port Ln Joie Elncampment, No. 41. Wednesday night when the Patri- archal degree was conferred on a number o: candidates. While in zhe city Mr. Bouteliei" was the guest 01 M1‘, and Mrs. H. G. Mich.

BRENNER. PROPERTY AC- QUIREIL-The rwidential proper- ty on Prince Street belonging t0 the estate of the lste Miss M111" Bremner has been acquired by Mr. J. Ernest H Worth, drugkist. who is carrying out considerable alterations and converting it mtO a modern house. The office of the Protestant. Orphanage will remain there and fis-ther office accom- modation will be provlded in the front part. The rest of the build- ing will be utilized as s residence.

SMALL BLAZE AT MONTAGUE -'I‘he Montague fire department saved two houses from serious clam- agle esierday when a roof fire w lot‘; leaped from one house to 1111- othei- was extinguished, 1t was rc- ported that men who had been shinglin the root’ of the house owned y Mrs. Hector McLean dromfld s cigarette. setting the roof ablaze. It s read to the adjuirung house owne by Mrs. John Mellish

O

work.

but was extin lshed by the fire department. be re any serious dam- age was done. The lms was wwred by insurance. A. M. Lin-kin and family oocupydthe MacLean premis- es, it-was ea .

MRS. JOSEPH E. KELLEY The death occurred M; KePlJWh on Sunday the 8th inst, of Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly aged sixty years. The deceased whose maiden name was Winnifred McDonald was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J, w, M of this city and resided here until her XTIEITIIIQQ. '1'11e late Mrs Kelly was a wom- an of sterling quality and charm- ing disposition and her death at a comparatively early age is deeply r etted, by s wide circle of friends. he leaves to mourn the 105s of a devoted wife and mother her hus- band and the following daughters: Mm. FTank Btlarmn, Mrs. Shel- don Smallwood. Mrs. Leroy Rodger- son and the Misses Hilda, MHTJOTlE Jos hlne and Kathleen: also her bro er, Mr. John McDonald re- siding at Boston. Mass. to all of whom the sgempathy of the com- munity is ex nded.

GROUP W. M. S. MEETING -- A group meeting of the Woman's Missions Societies of Mnnhlield. Mount Sewn-t, Harrington and Clyde River, was held in St. J time! Hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs- W. A. Stewart of St. James Auxiliary presided. An interesting summary of the sixty-second an- nual meeting of the E. D. Presby- terials of the Presbyterian Church 1n Canada, which met at Pictou.

was given by Mrs, (Rev) Daniel MacLean, a vice president and member of the Board. Miss

Frances Munn of Marshfield re- ported on the activities of the Youn Peoples Work in P. E. I..- and heir two days conference in the city. A musical selection. The Old Rugged Cross was effectively rendered by Miss Lena MacLurc.

Rev. Dr Mcorhead Legato in a short address encouraged the members in their efforts for the

furtherance of the mlsshnary tres- sage. closing. with the benediction. Afternoon tea ivas then served,

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER —'I'11e lmme of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott, Meadow Bank, was the scene of s. very pleasant event on Wednesday evening when nearly one hundred and fifty of their friends from far and near gather- ed to shower their eldest daugh- ter Helen. prior to her marriage. To the strains of the "Wedding March" played by Mr Melvin Scott, the bride to be was escort- ed to the sest of honor by Min Etta Clow and Miss Hazel Boyle. Miss Loraine 010w, cutely dressed in pale green orgsndv and Mr. Non-is Scott acting the part of the bride and groom, followed the bride to the seat of honor. 'I'he gifts of which there was s. magni- ficent displs. were opened b Miss Etta Glow, tss Hazel Boye and Miss Florence Jewell. while the wwmpaying verses we're read by Mus Lillian Scott. Miss Mildred Hyde arranged the gifts on the table. After the gifts the acting bride resented the bride with s bouque of colored gisdlolla. Miss Scott made p, fitting speech and in her own leasing manner thank- sd all for their lovely gifts. After sinslng She's A Jolly Good Fel- low." its hrlde-io-be was showered with rice. Aftsr lunch was served the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. Music on the violin was furnished by Mr. Melvin Scott and on the mouth organ by Vernon Drake, Harold Donahue and Herbert Scott. The M11111! Fined s11 too soon. And u mother dly dawned each one

all dispersed snd Mrs. Harrington m"! "In d nodded Ilil.

Iend d their l1 rd l - .1 .1. .... ysvrmsvs..." .1?

Merryl Machls of Tignish who was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday evening after his car had ran into a parked car near Miscouchc, was found to have only a fcw super- ficial scratches and was able to go home on Thursday morning. Both the cars were bad damag- ed there was no one in e perked car. The ditch sf the place of the acclde it was newly dug and quits deep. B.

-LEGION MEETING-Tho regular monthly meeting of i110 Canadian legion. Sununersid! Branch. was held in the Armour- ios on Tuesday with s good atten- dance. Mr. Neil R. Durant, pie- sldent. was in the chair. Arrange- ments were made for libs sale 0f poppies on Remembrance my. A committee was appointed consist- ing of Mr. R. W. Robinson. Major victor I. Traverse and Clifford Rogers in confer with Mayor John E. Campbell. Coun. A. B. MacKsy and, Coun. D F‘. MacNeill to make arrangements for the proper ob- servance of Remembrance Day at the Soldier's Monument-S.

‘There was not. nearly as high a per cent of rot in Prince Edward Island's seed potato crop as hsd been expected, Mr. S. G. Peppln. senior inspector in charge of cs - tificatlon service here mid last night.

Inspection of tubers in bins was about half complete, the inspec- tor said. Yield for the season would be approximately 180 to 175 r-bushels per acre, somewhat. lower than average, though some growers were harvesting crops of 300 to 400 bushels per acre, As a. rule fields giving higher yield had been kept well sprayed and were showing little or no effects of blight rot.

LADIES NIGHT AT CLUB- Last night. was "ladies night" st the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. Chairmanship of the meeting was held jointly by-Mr. Fred Holman. president of the organization and M1‘, Jack MacNalr, in charge of the program. The evening's en- tertainment included vocal solos by Mrs. N. D. MacLcsn and Mr. :11‘. W. Bentley, s. reading by Mrs.

were actlvel entered into by s11. A feature o ‘the evening was the presentation of the Club's wedding gift to Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Pat- terson. Presentation was made It? Mr. J. M, MacFadyen. Mr. O. . Presby was pianist for the even- I18

—QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemuized on Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 12th, It 8t. Mary's Rectory. Sunmierside, Rm. G. R. l-Iiaxrlson officiating, when Miss Margaret Todd, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. James Todd of Ross Valley. became ths bride of Mr. Reginald Compton of St. Elean- ors. The bride was very attrib- tlve in a dress of Alice blue with

navy hat and coat . After the ceremony the bride and groom dncve to Charlottetown when

they had dinner at the Canadian National Hotel. The community of st, Eleonora and Sherbmoks ex- tend hearty gongratulatiom 11o Mr. and Mrs. Compton. On ‘Ilium- day evening the bride and groom were tendered a oharivari by the villagers who were given a. wr- disl welcome-S.

-—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER - On September 28th at the home of John F. and Mrs. McKenns. Central Bedeque, a. post nuptial shower was held in honor of John G. and Mrs. Greermsnd towelcoms Mrs. Green to our community. To the strains o! the wedding march the bride and groom entered the parlor which was beautifully de- corated with ferns. autumn leaves. yellow and white streamers, They were escorted to their souls of honor by little Miss Leona. Noonsn and Master Jerry Green who had strewn a pathway with autumn loaves. While Mm. Fred Moyse and Miss R11il1 Montgomery carried in the many parcels which were opened by Mrs Harry Green and Blanche Noonan. The rnsny and varied verses were read by Miss AIethc-a Noonan while Mary Mc-

the table. The happy c011 le were then presented with a eautlful boquct of flowers by little Miss Leona Noonan. Mr. Green very fittlngly replied and thanked one and all for their many and beau- tiful gifts, and also Mrs. Mc- Kcuna for their kindness in giv- ing their home for the occasion. All then Joined in slngin" For 'I'hey Are Jolly Good Fellows. APer extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Green s general sing sons followed. Music was furnished by Mrs. Clarke McQuar- rie on the piano, A dlint lunch was then served by the hos ess ss- slsted by the younv ladies nresert. 'I'he remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent. in dancng until the wee sms. hours of the morning, when all departed to their homes wishing the happy couple all kinds of happiness.