(XIIOBER 11. 1930

Monday, BARN BURNED-A small barn

‘up Qbmme we and Finance in his ‘second year as he thinks there will

yclonging to Mr. James Connolly. b” m"? mime!’ "in it." His friends Bprlng Pal-k Road’ w” completely in Charlotbztown wish him all suc-

grsiroyed by fire yesterday morning. cess- [Tie alarm was given at 6.10 a. m. A lecond small barn nearby also lllught, but was extingushed by the llrerncri. ' _SUDDENLY STRICKEN-The mary frlends- of Mr- Thomas Gor- man of Kensington, will hear with

regret that he was taken with a very I

‘levere stroke last Thursday morning. He ls still in a most critical condi- mn, presumably caused by a blood clot on the brain, ‘but under careful medical attention hopes are enter- tained for his recovery. K.

‘DETROIT VISITOR-Mr. and Mrs. Hartle O. Bowness. formerly of Kensington. are visiting their \old L25: ‘scam and folks. Nlr. Eownes: i y; the automobile business in the blg new city. Although he still re- tains his boyish appeaiazice. he had wit? a career of contract building- divelllng houses, warehouse. rink, etc, before leaving for Detroit some 53$ ago.

-\'ISITOR FROM MEDFORD. ifASs-Mr. Jams: Thompson, form- al; of Spring yalley and Kenslng- w“, is paying n. visit to his mother and sister (Mrs. Wesley Champion), in Kensington. Mr. Thompson mov-

c ed to New England States with his

family when quite a. young boy. He is now a building contractor in Med- lord. and is prominent in Scottish (ﬂan societies and activities in all the New England States. K.

ii a

SHOOTING ACCIDENT-A pain- hii shooting accident occurred about fifteen miles from the city on Sat- uday afternoon when Frank Lima. Montreal, ‘plasterer, engaged on con- |truction work at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel, while out duck shoot- big, ivounded himself with a .22 rifle. the bullet entering above the left ghoaidar and lodging near the back oi the neck. He was operated on promptly and successfully. and is pow resting comfortably in the Charlottetown Hospital. The accident occurred while Mr. Lima was cross- hg through a fence.

A wlndstorm, averaging 30 to- 82 miles an hour. accompanied at times by moisture. swept the island yesterday. Gusts of five lo fen minutes duration at times averaged 45 to 48 miles an hour. A number of ornamental trees in _ the clty were uprooted, and a number of telephone poles on rural lines were broken. some lrft lying across the road.

in the city n tree was up- roofed on Prince Street, near the intersection with Sydney » Street. Another was blown down on Euston Street near Brighton Road. Other trees were blown down on Elm Avenue and Ger- ald Street.

The portion of the apple crop rrmalnlng unplcked ls now on the ground. due to the force of the wind.

Al a late hour last night the wind continued unabated.

f Tuesday

ll.-\D ENJOYABLE VISIT-Mt. and Mrs. William O. Davey arrived home by the late Borden train last 1118M after an extended and most ‘Enjoyable visit with friends and rel- atives in Boston, Mass, and other ‘American cities.

nan visncp HERE-Many of M11’ cltizzns had the pleasu u of meet 111s the late Lord Thomson. British Air secretary. whose death in the R-lnl disaster was reported in yes- hfdlvs Guardian. Lord Thomson Iuited Prince Edward Island two M" 11:0 in connection with the cah- "15111 tour of the British Parliamen- tarian Association. l

-rimaaar. or was. SUSAN “MIESON-‘Ihe funeral of Mrs

Susan Jamieson took place on Bun-l

day afternoon. The service was‘ held

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday forenoon after a two weeks’ illness of Miss Jennie Maclntyre, aged ‘l5.

Miss Maclntyre was born in New Perth, the daughter of the late Wil- liam Maclntyre. Since 1917 she had ‘been residing at Gerald street, for ‘the first three years with her brother,

the late George Maclniyre, who pass- |ed away in 1020.

Miss Maclntyre was a woman of most estimable characteﬁ being a very worthy representative of a fam- ily that was well known and highly respected in the eastern part of this province. _

She leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Gordon. formerly of Rnsencath and at present in Char- lottetown and Mrs. George Wiley. of Windsor, N.S.

Miss MacIntyre was a sister of the late Wallace D. Maclntyre, formerly inspector of schools in thisprovince.

She will be laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in Georgetown. The funeral notice will appear later.

—FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun. era! of Lb}: Russell W.,

late‘ Mr.

rm Crnwvnrjlfgfifpww GUARHIAN

eek et £01" Our S

His Excellency Viscount Willing-l At a recent meeting of the Pro- don. Governor-General of cdnadgjvlncial Government it was decided and Lady Willingdon, arrived in the, to sell to the trustees of the Prince city by special train yesterday after- I Edward Island Hospital five acres of noon at 4 o'clock. accompanied bylland for the site of‘a new hospital‘ Mr. C. E. Mleville, Secretary, andfche campaign to raise funds for: Mrs. Mieville. and by BICICS-déscampl which is now underway. This land» Captain R. J. Streatfield andgcap-lis situated on the south side of 1 taln R- N. Brinckman. '

, l‘ lane Co.. of Northshlelds, England. to

which company the Euphrobia be»

aturday

POTATO MARKET. DULb—'I‘i:e

potato market, locally, is very dull a‘. l

PAGE Tl-TIRTEE "i

Subscribers,

ing over St. Johns. Earths: reporgs

_ were considered improbable until thc‘ longs. He was personally known to u“ “mmmm UP n“ Tuesday "-‘b‘-"'§planc‘s course joined the chi-pp n2‘

some of the officers. At the opening sunk 5°14 1'01’ 5° b91115 b bushel. I” ‘ route. of the war he left the Marine Scr- 15 "bed"! 111st 111s marker for Seed l wcarnmr xnr so noon

‘LORD-Oh Oct. 0th u. the p, g, Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Fjfdon lard 3, son,

hurruaws-oh Oct. m, g; d...

vice and joined the Air 1=~~---~ and be- Wfetvvs ‘r111 open next neck.

came an intrepid aviator. After the

i | war he continued in the Force and ,Brlghton Road and to the north ofi w“ on the R400 when she came miA new ll-lslllllle was l-ll-glmlmd 5;‘

__‘ i‘

NEW INSTITUTE ORGANIZED—

The vice-regal party was met at 01d Government House. Its westernlMontreal_ one of the officers o’, the Dunslallmge on October 8m] ma“

the station by His Honour Lighten. boundary adjoins Victoria Park. Jus-i ant-Governor Frank R. I-leartz. and. lice vanIderstlne of Eldon, was ap- Mrs. Heartz, Lieut-Colonei G. Igipointed a commissioner for taking Full, local aide-de-camp to the Gov- acknowledgement of deeds in ernor-General. Lieuh-Colonel J. P. Queen's County. Hooper. and Lieut. George Buntain, Joseph Trainor, Commissioner of aides-de-camp to the Lieutcnant-‘Provlnclal Police was appointed -a Governor. and Maj. W. S. Fielding. _ Justice of the Peace for each of the secretary to the Lieutenant-Govern three counties. or.‘ Regulations under the Public Due to the delay in the crossing I-lcrilth Act for the control of vener- of the car ferry in the heavy sezucal disposes -were approved. the train arrived two hours behind! schedule. l Customary salutations were ex- - changed and Their Excellencies with‘ BUmED YESTERDAIY-mb "m", the party. proceeded to the Legls- . ""1 °f the 111W M155 Jennie Mac- lativo Chambers, whcre they wcreJmTIYB ‘v35 held 375559111111! iii-WIND" presented m Pl-emlel. Lea and mm.“ I from the residence of Mrs. W. D.l bers of the Government. and to His Mclntwe- 107 Weymmlth street by, Worship Mayor Prowse and mem- m°t°r w Ge°rget°wn~ service it be" of the only cmmcll ‘the house at 1.30 was held by Rev.1

After chatting for some time, anrl examining places of interest in the Provincial Building, the vice-regal party proceeded to Upton Farm, thc‘ country residence of Dr. J. S. Jenk-l ins. where tea was served. More‘

than thirty guests were received inwhe late Mrs’ the living room. Decorations of bhifiwas lumen‘ attended was held from

Thursday

Dr. Vincent and Rev. Legate. Interment was in George-l town Cemetery. l

Oulton was held on Saturday under dlnlng room were yellow wllh slmple her late residence. 74 School Street 1b! AUSPICES 0f 111E M38011!!! T-vOdSB rrarrlerrflowers. Mrs. J. D. Stevrari Tuesday ﬂﬂem°°n' services at the at Albermn- Am" a 31°11 SEW/bib B!‘ and Mrs. Gavin Duffy poured tea, hmlse 511d Bravo were conducted by m’ house the hmmbred T911131“ and Mrs. Parker Hooper cut the ices Rev" hiwrehead Legate‘ The Pa“ were taken to the United Churclh! Asslsllng were M“ George Bunlnlll bearers were: Messrs, D. A. McKin-

the 141150115 marching in a body from: Mrs. Thornton Pinco, Miss Steph- “°“- “mm M°K""‘°"- “"1"” ' Henrtz. Arthur Cudmore, Jonathan

b!" 10486 300m Rev- M!" we" any. Jenkins, Miss Hilda Jenkins, mndlwtbd the sefvices- Th9 lmbfe!" Mrs. Harold Palmer, Miss Avi1la.‘v°5t' and Murdmh 3°55" st" James 51w; “ma; o; the Masons was car- “Tathleson. Church Choir assisted at the service

ried out at the grave. There were! at U19 11°11“-

Pmany beautiful floral tributes. The ‘pail bearers were Messrs W. Leavitt,‘ J.W. Waugh, E.D. Barbour. H. iBllfton, 11. Clark and an. Burke. -s

At 8 o'clock a dinner en famille, was given at Etlgewater by Governori Heartz. Present besides the vice-re-I SUDDEN BE”EA“EMENT“M“ R'- s“ party we" Dn and Mm J. cull. Pcwliw": ill"; rc":i .. the sail, Houston Mrs. Murdock McKinncnﬁnews M the sudde“ 9'55"“ 9f m‘! and Dr ‘and Mrs J s Jenklns_ imother, Mrs E. L. Pendleton. at her

Seven years in Dorchester Peniten- tiary. five for robbery with violence and two for jail breaking. was the sentence imposed on James Gorm- ley by His onor Judge Duffy yes- tcrday.

In pronouncing the sentence for the first charge, His Honor stated that the full penalty for escape from jail is seven years. The full penalty for robbery_wlth violence is life irn- prisonment with a whipping, Judge Duffy stated. but in view of the fact that the prisoner is a Young man. 27 years of age. he imposed a sent- once oi five years at Dorchester to be servcd immediately following the first sentence. His Honor stated that he might not be doing justice to so- clety in sentencing a man of the

mcntsl attitude of the prisoner who.‘ he stated, was not a fit citizen to be at large, to so short a sentence. He | hoped. however, that the term would’ be sufficiently long for the P1150119?‘ to 11am some useful occupation.

SILVER WEDDING-On Saturday evening last. at the residence of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Compton, 27 Maple Avenue. M1‘- and Mrs. James Compton. 0! 353 Masachusetts Ave-l Cambridﬂe. W019 the honored guests of a delightful surprise party, numerously attended by relatives and friends. the occa- sion belng the twenty-fifth annlver-l sary of their marriage. The eveninSl was spent in social enjoyment. “"111, variations of vocal and lnsfrumsnf-bl music, while Mr. George “"17"- “f Somerville, delighted the cu nnany with lively selections on the mgpipes. Mnny useful gifts were brouuhb t0 the happy couple. and a very b11111!- scme sum in silver dollars was 0150 contrlhuied. Light refreshments were served. after which Rev. J. W. B. Lgwry in a humorous speech con- gratulated Mr. and Mrs. Compton on the pleasant anniversary and the blessings that they had enjoyed dur- ing a quarter of a century of matri- monial bliss. Mr. Compton having made p. fitting response, the remain- der oi the evening was very enjoy- ably spent, after which the company

_ have given $25,000 gp memorialize thc ,1 L

In honour of His Excellency anchlwme i" ‘vest somervme’ M555‘

Lady Wlllingdon a tea is being given 511° L“ ‘mwwed by three 5M5‘ syl’

I l! ll k ml vanus. of Kensington. R.A.. of this “ileum Chaglmiiilwrgﬁlzers “Os: ‘mjclty and Robert of Lake Placid and Fmlgtznc: and The House Con” a daughter Helen in California.

_,,Two sisters also survive, Misses qngtee‘ ﬁjﬂste: s‘)yBlta:echa§§lD:/:‘:1hlary and Margaret at home. The a 6S1 IS. . . i <

E I-I R. ay Mrs B11111 Rogers ‘funeral was held yesterday after- . . nrns . .. . . ., l‘ ~

_ noon at Westficld. N. J. The Guard- Jr" Mrs‘ G558‘ Miss Inga’ Mm m“ ian joins with their many friends in

‘awn’ sincere sympathy. i Wednesday "r-m-

' l LEAVING FOR. STRAITS OF,

—-DELEGATES T0 BAPTIST maul ISLE-Jfhc c. c. s. Amn-

CONVENTION-- Rev. Mr. WIEQHMHIITJTC, Captain Gilbert. which ‘has Mrs. Isabella Glidden, Mrs. Jack Mc- i teen undergoing 191111115 and Palm‘ Leod and Miss Bertha Schurman, of 1H2 501” “M11951 111mm at the MM" Summerside, are attending the quar- l ‘no Vllaarf. will leave port today with 1 telly meetlngs ol- ll-le Balm“; Asﬂrtzllplics for lighthouses. on thc sociatlon which are being held infiiﬁfm? bf B6111‘ 1539- Limvmg ‘m the Dllnda5__s_ - Arranmrrse are Mr. ll. Bibly of the ‘C-ominiozi lifcicortlﬁgical DEPBYV Mn and m?» lal-ankllll Bcvyelc of mcni, TGl'0lli.0;_ﬂl1d‘1\/Il'. I). Suther- Bunbury. P. E. 1,, have made the {ll-st land. radio direction finder. Memorlal sllbscl-lpllon l“ the 5353mm Eibiy will visit the different staliolrl» campaign to complete the construc- | m °h°°k “P °n the w“ bfn°°?xdgt s’ tion andequlpment fund for the new, "anqed ‘m rm‘ the purpme o e e

. - . . r Pllnce Edward Island Hosplln q-lloy l mining ihc velocity and direction o he upper air. The balloons used arc

E l about two fcet_in diameter, and are filled with hydrogen. The work of calculation is accorhf1115h°d by THE 57TH MARITIME SYNOD—- l means of very delicate mnthematim-

o.‘ the Presbyterian Church in Can- l al instruments.

ada. met last evening at St. James

Presbyterian Church, Trwo. The at- cLAY—l\f.'l'IllESO.\' NUPTIALS-

tendance was the largest on the op- A pretty wedding was celebrated at

ening night for some years. Rev. R. 154 Prince St. Charlottetown on the

Hensley Stavert cf Hunter River 4 inst. when Katherine May. daught-

was unanimously chosen as Moder- cr of lilrs. Flora Mcihcson of Dundas

afar. The regular work of the courﬂnnd Robin Bright Clay. son of C. B.

will begin nt l0 zmn. this morning. lcmy of Bridgetown, were united in

Rev A.S. Grant D.D.. Toronto islml-lgage, 111d ceremony was perform-

present and will address the Synodcll by Rev, J. M. McLeod. M. A., in

today. ‘presence of the immediate kinsfolk of

----- [the contracting parties. The 5199111‘ Delighted with their visit to thefwas supported by Richard Tinney»

Pmvlbbe- ""1 111°" l" '°"°. Wm‘ Mathcson, and the bride by Miss Ruth I

Prince Edward Island than ever be-lslcma Lnllengllrfs weddlng march.

fore, ‘Their Excellertcies Viscountlwas phypd h... llllc. 515“... 0f the bride,

Wlllingdcn and Lady Wllllflgdflildvhn w,“ glven 3",.” by hel- eldest

1e" ‘bl my °" ‘he "‘°°"e' fbrci-hrr, Malcolm. The bride, who,

8'1 "M" l‘ 5 °‘°1°°k yﬁterdayilooked very attractive was becoming-l

Maternity Departm:nt, which will b known as the Bovyer Memorial.

Euphrobia has with him an intercst-‘ ing picture of Mr. Johnson and his wife as they were leaving Bucking-“ ham Palace in company with Capt] Bernard and wife. when they were‘ decorated by His Majesty, King George, for speciallservice rendered to their country when they took the Air Minister on a. trial flight to Kanachi. India. 'Capt Bernard was the Dilot and Squadron Leader J0hn-_ son, navigation dﬂlcer.

The S. S.‘ Euphrobia, Capt. Connolly, experienc- ed a stormy passage from Montreakl but had had fair weather from; Swansea, England-S.

Friday

ON BUSINESS TRlP-Jrhe follow-, ing representatives of General Mo- tors. Oshawa. arrived in the City uni

for Canada: Mr. W. C. Herring. As- sistant General Manager: Mr. W. A. Eastwood, Zone Manager Maritime

vinccs. They left yesterday morning‘ on return.

Y'S MEN'S CLUB- -’I'he wcekly meeting and dinner of the Y‘s Men's Club was held last evening in the par- lour of the Y.M.C.A. M;- W.R,. Le- Page was chairman and speaker. The topic of the evening's address was “Shoes". After the meeting the members of the club repaired to the bowling alleys where they were later joined by the ladies.

FIRST POTATO STFAMER —The‘ ‘S S. Arkleslde, Captain Howell ar-f

‘rived in port at the Railway Wharf=

yesterday forenom from Livcrpocl.| N. 5., to take on a cargo of tablestock for Postellett and Havana. Cuba. The i Arkleside will load with a cargo of ‘ about 45,000 bushels, and will prob- ably leave port on Sunday. The Ark- icslde belongs to the Pelorus Steam-l hip Company. and is a steamer of » 2,600 tens with an over all length of :70 feet.

SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. Robert Simmons. a highly respected citizen

_of Crapaud. died suddenly yesterday

morning while going about his dut- les in company with a neighbor. It has been known for some time that Mr. Simmons’ heart was in a criti- cal condition, but his sudden death‘ came as a severe shock to his family,

and many friends. He was a. pr0m-, "lnent worker in the United Church

a member of the Masonic and Or-- ange Orders and a leader in any, cause for the community's good.

FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAPB--’I‘11e_ photograph of last year's Abegwelt football team, senior‘ provincial champions. is now shown in the

window of Cook's Studio. Followers ,of the “old game" will recognize in

the picture the faces of many who form the nucleus of this years aggre- gation. Some. however, are not now available. but their places are being taken by experienced players who were not 0n hand last year, 'I‘he football committee, Messrs. Jack stcrhs. w..1'. McDonald and st. c. Trainor. is also included in the group.

W. M. S. AT ZION-The monthly: mccuhg of the zich Church w. MA S. was held in the zchoolroom on‘

Wednesday afternoon. A splendidi

address on the Home Missions workl

of Eastern Division of the W. M. S.| was given by thc Secretary, Mrs; Baird, wife of Dr. Baird. Eicdcrator;

of the General Assembly of the Pres-l

ing a total of 220 Institutes for the province. The following were ap- pointed for the Dunstaffnage branch: President. Mrs. WB-keland. Vine-Pres Miss MacCollum. Sew-Thus. Miss Marjorie Harper. Directors lVlrs. G. Boswell. Mrs. B.,Stewart. Mrs. Jen- kins. Auditors Mrs Thompson, Mrs Court. The next meeting will be held at the schoolhouse on the first Wednesday of November when roll call will be answered by "Favori": Garden Flowers".

ALPHA REBEKAH-eilplia Rebek- ah Lodge held their regular meeting on Tuesday Oct. 7th. A plearulg feature of the evening was the pres- entation of a nicely worded address and gift to Sister Rlby Hnulc, Vila:-

w_ y_,_ Outhouse’ asslsled by Re“ Wednesday on a short business tripfden °f the Fﬁbekah Aswmbly‘ “jh? Moorehead Ml- H_ A’ Brown’ General Mauagerjleft on Wednesday morning to "zlrlt

all the Rebekah lodges in Ca" Breton and some in Nova Scotla. Sister Elizabeth hfclﬁachorr‘

LAID TO REST-The funeral o:‘P1°"1Y1°°$i MP- C- F- Archer. $111es'1"°5"'“*°d Sm" m“ Wm‘ a gm Harry Hyde whlch Production Manager, Mal-Mme pl-oﬂlnvltatlons had been sent on to all

the other Rebekah Lodges on the ls- land. it being the 34th birthday of Alpha. Lodge. so after closing the meeting all repaired to the recreat- ion hall where a prettily arranged table with a large birthday cake in the centre and laden with all sorts of dainty refreshments were served to a. large number of sisters, and brothers from Alhertbn. Sununerside and Montague besides the Char- lottetown lodge. and a very enjoy- able soclal evening was spent in nan-ls, songs, etc. every one voting it one of the best meetings held for some time.

Weather conditions rvitcizdztlz; t: Columbia's hop 01!, ultincgl: I1.'.:-r lhanat any time dllfifif; tlu: m.» week's wait at HflﬁlOf Grace, it's-re not entirely favciablc. He: blanketed the landscape .~ morning and still ‘nun: nvo (1,; coast as the fl_ve:s soared out to s-c-u The weather at Hasbor Grace was brilliantly fine at noun w‘th :1 lalti breath of east \\"nr1, anti as confli- linns ovcr the Ailan" aver: ropozirzi comparatively fawlrJtie 5'1’? a5 n? decided not to volt for the \\'/"3".’l"_“ wind which facilitates takihg oil h’ ti.e_ Harbor Grace fcid

ll. frq

THE TAKI‘. 1111-‘ As it was, the Colunlllzs rcquii-d

‘ the full length of m field to gct the ;

5.500 pounds of fuel info the an,‘ Shortly after noon ine- engine was‘ tuned up. Ix: =t weai-ier report’ brad not lxvm elr-w-ly fIl‘.'»'.‘."3l)‘;r* Ln’. Bowl and Connor decider] w tszre tué, (honce. “Well,w-lpeurhlais go," Boyll called. waving ﬁrewall in rhe crcnw? '1'. thc (‘niusrihia ‘organ to taxi (i wt. the field. Half v.21; naivn Ill" r we had failed to rise aurl the spectators

I were aghast when at nearly ful‘ ﬁeld

and travelling at top specd, fl.. tal skid was still dragging. ‘Ihen the veteran Bellanca cleared the edge of the field and gathered height head- ing for St. Johns. Wore Ordinary Business Suits 1

The flyers DSSSEG over the citv at,‘ u height of 2,000 feet and a few mn-I merits later the freshening east winds l had wrapped a mantle of fog about; the harbor entrance and the plane; was lost to view. Neither Boyd nor, Connor were dressed in flying kt, but , wore ordinary business suits.

Their Food Supply

l Their food supply consists of con-‘ ccntrated chocolate tablets. orangcai

P. F.‘ Ihlnhd Hospital to Mr. and Nils. w E. Matthews, a son,

.‘I1I.'\I1l-'.-—-1\'. UIB City EJ511113], Og- 1"'-'"\' 7 h. t"; .\fr. and NJ‘! Leo Md.

71"." p ("rm

S’l'ETSO.\'--On Oct, 4m. gt the p_ E. Island Hospital i0 Mr. and Mr; Wllhllrt SEALS/m, 3, son,

routs-oh Oct. 6th at the P. 2: Island Hospital to Mr. and Mm Ben’ Coir-as a son.

* s.‘

CUDMORE-On Oct. z-u Elf, p.

1- Hllﬁllal u» m 3J1") you, rcd Cudmore. a daughter. .H)lf.'\'STU.\'-At Canavcy, Mt 5:4,.

We". v11 Ssor- 3. mo. w M: and Nfrs Ira Johoston, a 54m,

‘.‘vI(7DG.\'ALll>-.1.t Canavoy, Mt, 51¢.

wall.

'11‘- Ovl- 1. I. 0, to Mr. and Mrs Vernon l.- l-frf nald. lnec Alice .l'.-l"ln.=,i'1n I. a. 5:111,

BURNS-At Prince County Hoqita; rn Sep: ‘.317. i330. tn M,- and My] 5".‘\\'£1l‘l Burns (Eva J. Campbell) Lower firectowu, a son.

, i: M REY-At the Prince County Hos- ‘plral on Sept. 17. i930. to Mr. and

Mrs. Clnrcnce Hickey, Darnlcyt d, sen Gerald Augustus.

STETSON-at P. E. I. Hospital, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert stgtggn llrookfield. a son. Lieth MacKfc.

MARRIAGES

JIYERS-MACLEOD - At Martin- vale. 'P.E.I., on Wednesday. Oct. 3 1930. by the Rev. G. M. Stirling. Aa- thur Toombs Myers. of Martinvale and Hilda MacLeod. of Inrne Valley,

‘sandwiches. two containers of coffee P-E-I-

- _. , _ l and a gallon of water. For naviga-i CHURCH RE-OPEAAG-Not- ‘ml tion purposes, the Columbia is equip- , “ANIDERSTINPHABERLW - A1

$52.1.“ .1?“i..".i§. "ii .;::.:::;:: , , Mm M~»»»-~» w-a-d»

I 1 l b b d h; l; _ c 91b» B. 1030. by the Rev. G. M. Stirl- welcomed and accommodated so lsonzlingnthea ﬁletgrggmgffarnavigljarxgt: l m: Harry M_ vanlderstlne. of Pa’ many people as on Sunday‘ Sept‘ 25'» which proved useful on the nonstop 1°15 3°85 11nd A111“ May Hlfbﬂrlin.

.3“ °°°a5'°“ being m‘: rempening ‘ {light to Bermuda. and is confident ‘M Abney- P31-

servlccs, after interior dccoraﬁionsflof brlnglng the Columbla down at [CLAY_MA soN-‘At m‘ ‘ma.

which had been tastefully done by] 1 t once o the officiating clergyman. 15f

M I 1 x K 1 t d h‘ ‘Croydon in twenty-three hours time.

r. ng cs, o ens ng on, an sf -

l a little better than 100 miles an hour Prince st" Charlottetown, on b. e; 4th. by Rev. J, M. McLeod. ML A

associate. The Church, with its‘. m.“ the 2400 mlle course’

splendid array of flowers, and the‘ stall-n, out from llonlleal on

two Congregations that taxed its‘ Sept l3" the Columbia‘ was forced Mr. Robin Bridget Clay of Bridge- capaclty, looked surpabsingly beautl- ‘ down at Charlotlemwlh PEI" by 1101171, and Miss Katherine May Math- ful. The afternoon service was in; adverse wlllds and dld m; mach [c5911 01' 91111685. P. E. I. charge °f the P3301‘- th? Re“ Thin} Ifarbor Grace until Sept. 23, whore llER-RmG_MooRE__At the up”, Paleuwrpei “hen thin-Y E- M- All‘ l another vsalt for favorable ncsithcr l parsonage Charlottetown Sept 21 ken‘ °f Malmqu“ “as ‘be 51mm" was necessary- ll930. by Dr. A. c. Vincent, Adelaidf

preacher. who spoke very effectively; Caplaln Bold licclal-cd me flight

[Alice Virginia Moore. of Providencl

C" "The “'5? 11119 m‘! Kmgmm-“l ivas to be dlsassociatcd with lﬂY-lghode gland’ to 3W8, Amlllmld

The singing for the afternoon vsasl in the capable hands of the United‘, Church choir of Clifton. who dC-i lighted the Congregation with al Male Quartccte and an Anthem. At‘

r

=thc evening service the pastor was 1:13am in charge. when the prcaclicr

thing in thc nature of a "stunt."

- l Hc hoped to further ihc advance of trans-Atlantic flying. . l

Sighted 40o Miles Out NEW YORK. N. Y.. Oct. 0—'I‘he llrcr Lancastria, reported to the

was the Itcv. J. L. Lund, of 12,311.‘ who was listened to with cmvrap’.

attention. as he spoke of “Tho Church and its Purpose in thc‘ World." The singing in the cvcniulf‘ was led by n choir of fifty voicr: from the United Church at Ker.-

shgton, who delighted us with two

beautiful Anthems tnﬂcfuliy and Pf-, fcctivcly rendcrcd. Miss Ada Mac-j Kay of Summcrflrzlrl sang o. solo in; a pleasing and effective manner.‘ The congregation is dceply graioful, for the assistance c! these friends? from Kensingion and Clifton, who} rcsponded so generously to an appeal ‘ for help. giving unsiiniingly of their‘ tme and talent and cru‘cl wis-h (‘-1111 they would come again. , 1

l (Canadian Press)

HARBOR GRACE. Nfld. Oct. 8.~i After three years of ivinginz her why‘ about the American continent. the veteran monoplane Columbia was‘ once more headed for r Bumped-n port of call tonght. with Captain

ihdio Marine Corporation today that it ail pmsrd the trans-Atlantic plane Columbia "steering east" a‘. 5,43 p. m, <5. s. T.) 'I'he position hilt-n by the Loncastrin yvns about 400 miles east of Harbor Grace.

» AIOORI-J-At Powrial, Oct 4. ‘ Mrs. A. A. Moore, aged _’l2.

Favourable Winds Z NEW YORK. Oct. 9~Dr. Jame; H. Kimball, weather bureau meteor-l rlcgist, predicted today that Erroli‘ Boyd and llarry Connor would have‘ favorable winch, prnriarslly all the- way over the ocean. but also intel- mittent rain and lots of fog. The winds will ire strong. he said, push-i ing them speedily‘ Hvwurd tilvil‘ 5031-‘ and tho rain anri fog he ronslrivrefl n lesser hamrd on mi: exgwrililvll than it had on others. because. of Connor's, ability as a navigator null his experience in land flying.

‘Carla's... I‘

nacosra-oh on. sch iasn. to M:

and Mrs William V. Docosie. 2".

evmms‘ H“ Excellency expressed !.V 11117194‘! 1" a “hm georgene dress“ byterlan Church in Canada. Mrs. great satisfaction on learning that Wm‘ convenllqnll veil fgutgnyd with l Albert Ameck delegate to the w_ M there 1B 11° Wvefb’ °“ “h” Iskmd- orange blossoms. and M111" H b°“' ~ s. at New Glasgow, us. gal-c a full ‘md that ‘h’ pmvlnce h” no W‘ lﬁvﬂt r17 P1111< fblbiiblrls- Th? brides‘ ' and interesting report of the meet- emphymm" pr°blem Rderﬂng ‘D maid, lifiss Ruth Stems. looked v81." ‘ lngs there. A short musical program 59°14”! °f ‘he ‘muntry whm‘ he|winsomc 111 l 8011'" 01' bimeydew ‘at’ i was given by members of the choir. "W. H15 Exwnency tmugm "min with silver trimmings. 511d b” 5nd “ undcr the drection of Prof. Thomp- province to be a veritable Garden of Show l0 numm Prevlolls l, ha, may. isonl Eden. He expressed the hope to rc- “age the brlde was tendered a mg...

....__.

It the home and was conducted byluillbbfsed’ M91113 m“ ma” might Rev. c..1. so. onu- mhs. many he snared w ""1"" 11" 8°14“ W"

W"! “m” he leaves Canada‘ ‘nlccllancous shoiver by her friends in,

On Wednesday evening Sept. 3rd»

friends were present to pay their last‘

mbecistnune of Summcrside’: oldest citizens, Interment was in the fam- "y plot at the People's Cemetery. Th6 ‘ball bearers ‘were Messrs C17- Dickls, '1'. n. Ramsay. L. n. Crua. W. Buchanan. Dr. .1. A. McMui-do Ind James CllmL-S ' A BRILLIANT BTUDENT-Amoﬂ! the students passing through Char- lottetown to resume their collegiate udles was David Douglas Ross. Kin- oss. Douglas. who was the younaest tudsnt in first year arts. ‘liar-onto Un- iversity. was successful 1h winnins w FA" ltlnding. no ccvctsafaaahc- ""11 was won by only one student but of c class of 403 ' carries with n“ "1 bllllbillty to . oiarship of Douala however. intends to tah

ding of their friends. Mr. and Mrl._ Compton were married l of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm; CQmpLQn, Austin Street. Cambridge. l on September 27. 1905. by F-W- Wmn

ggmpbell, and have made the cltfi their home for the 011511191‘ ‘i’ 5 “m1, tury pest. A family of six has bless- ed their home Eircle. H" 01' "m" gurvlve. four being married; 11W l1! grandchildren. n may be nwntlbﬂﬂi m“ Mr. Compton was formerly I resident of Brooklyn, and that Mrs. cdmpton was Miss Elizabeth Com?- wn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Compton. of Belle River. PILI. The Compton family are well known in business and social ciscies in Cambridge and in the 0on8"!!-

tion of whiﬁ ﬂllllll

011917119“ 1931' and intimated that’ n Boston. After the marriage the con-‘the members of the Montague

Errol Boyd, of Canada, guiding hrr‘ smrlng Park Road a w“ over the trans-Atlantic trail the fol-l

lowed with Clam-once Chamber-Lin. inJKUGHES-At Cliy H-rbultal. Selli- June of 1027. 124 to Mr and Eli's Wm. Hughes OPTIBIISTIC ‘City- a dilughiez". i

As the big plane left i!» lY‘:'l'."¢-r HYNES-At Ciiv Hospital. Sent. 2T- Grace runway at 12.16 Atlantic W MT- "Y"! u” standard time, today. there wash dauEhML i every indication that the wl rind lumluxs___lgl cl“, gasp-la; gem, motor whch carried Chambe. n and all‘ m M! and M“ “lend-All 34.31195,’

a A. runes. city _‘_

Cook McIntosh Herring of Murray Harbor.

DEATHS

SIMMONS-Suddenly at Craipaud Oct. 9. 1930. Robert Simmons.

lilCl-IACHERN-At Mermaid. Oct. 'l Neil McEachern, aged 90 years.

1930

BlAClNTYRE-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Cct. 6, Miss Jennie hfarlniyre, aged 75.

SENTNIER-Ai Newton, Mass. Sept 25, 1.. J. Seutner, formerly of Char- loitetown.

HOWLETT-At Gowan Bren. Oct. ‘l

15130. Mrs. Fnizian Hvwleti. age 3i W181". TRAlNﬂllv-Oct. 9. at 17b YJLg St.

Patrick 'l‘rau1or . 01' .

DIN l.‘-'"’ the P111. HM- juial r1: ' .".j.' Oct, 0th Miss Jen- xtl-w 311.211.. "re age 75 grears.

1"‘,.~'ii QYIEEE-In the city, 0603101 Pu. Hrs. John Blacouic-rc, aged 31 KEATS.

DIE-At '11 School 5t, on h-iday d. lvlrs. Harry Hyde. age if

H1’

BRENNAN-At Sous-is. Octcbcr 4m John Brennan o! Murray Hazﬁor,

the Church of Scotland, u! Boston when m. minor a ih busi- lcmberl. ~~\ ills _. leerved timeintheshipeoftheltag-

at the home mlsht be 111151111" 1° “""““5° "' ‘e’ tractlng parties. with grocmsman and Christian Church met at the hospit-

t111'11 111D 1°‘ August “at- mrldesmaid and other friends. were en- l _ ltertuineri at a sumptuous 51113001’ lb! M53315” 1N BOSTON_A wot“ the home of Mr. Harold Claff- 5713111- Z din! of much 19°“ 1519"“ m“ on, brother of the groom. Their many: P1110! b" “Pam”? 27th‘ at Bammlfrfcnds wish the ncrzly-wrcdded coup~_ when Miss Helen Cl. Powers became Ill. who M; quite rmnuiar. marll. years; the bride of Edward L. Trainer. The n, happy {leaded ma . l ceremony was performed by Rev. ' Father Wm. J. Casey. pastor of St.‘ q-‘lolllnl yaER§QﬂAL‘FR[[-‘_§ID— PMHBWI ¢hm°h5 Rﬁxbmy’ M355" "The officers of thc Euphrohia, which at 8.80 p. m. The bride W85 hand‘ {now lies at ihc i/larlna Wharf. Surn- 80111817‘ 807111186 in a dress of brown mersidc. mourn the loss of Squadron ED089590!“ "w" Wm‘ h” “d ac‘ Iieadcr l7. L. Johnson. Chief Navig- ceswries to mﬂwh- The "m" w” fiflOn orncci- cffhc n-iohthc iilfated unattendod- All" I "b" "lib b" dirlfjlblc. vlhich‘ crashed to earth plrﬁﬂfl (Ml 511d M“ Fred P°wm") early Sunday morning at Beauvais. WIN!‘ 55-7 "l?! ""915 Wm 735m” in Fran". Hr. .l_.~!\nsrn r-as n naviga- tion officer o.’ world renown and hadl

‘shown by the Boyvcr twins. The performers just scven years old, thrilled their hearers. They sang

able home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacLaren. Brudenell, and tendered their son Alden and his young bride. formerly Miss Lillian Gordon a b051- nuptial shower.

The bride charmingly attired in blue was assisted in welcoming the guests by the groom's mother.

An evening of music. games. and unusual mcrrlment pascal n1‘, too quickly. The music rendered was of a nigh crrlzr and spccial rvrrtlon must be made of the musical talent

beautifully in duet. and Gordon's

Levine across would answer ‘he needs.’ of Boyd and Connor. and 1st down‘ at Croydon tomorrow the if" i Can-

adian to span the Atlantic by air ‘

At nine o'clock Aflanti~ tzm: ir-

night. the Columbia. presumfﬂjr. 111d, reached her point of interest-lion ‘.11

the steamer lane which 111'. ,,If..3l‘_ Harry Connor intended to f~l1ow t:>_ their destination. The fivers puns-l ed to fly a true east course h a pointi 47.34 north, 35 west. about S125 milesl cast of St. John's and in fnliowl

City. a daughter.

1105511511 ~At City K031311111 svnt.‘ 30, t: Mr auﬁ Mrs Phillip Rossiter.

City. a son. .|

GALLANT~AL Cli._\‘ Hospital Oct 4.

110d 7B years.

IIENNESSEY-At his residence, 5i l-‘uston Street. on ‘hzasdzy’, Oct 7th 115.10. w ‘ m Icﬂfltwé? at the is! 19f 87 years.

to Mr and Mrs Joseph 0:11am, cl-,y_' HOWLAAH-At Dorchcstlcr. Mass. o!

a. daughter.

PARKER-At thc. Prince I-ldsard Ir- land Hospital. Sept. 27th. to Al: and

Octobz-r '1. i930. Miss Annie Hoolan sister of the late Hon. George W, Hﬂwlhﬂ.

M“ wllmd .l._ Pull“ a w, FERGUSON-At vcicrhora. Ont. th tie "cams-lip rope». n, l~,..l_ A Ci Hooui-al 0c‘ 8 time“ an‘: John Inward Ferguson 61199 I- ~~~ - '~ ~\ FEEHAN- i» ill :1 ‘ - - ‘srn o. the late ienafm- 993mg“ hi; and Mrs Jmm Fee-nan, South lllarsllflcl-l Port a son.

neit Light. sacs av amen I ‘The plane was report-rd set-n by;

liner Frederick Jllf, fill}

tltc

WALSII-Athher residence. 37 Pow-

ir-‘GALLANT-At City 1105111113. 0st 9 nai Street. Mrs Many Walsh (be!

solo was greeted with rounds of I09 minute: nfier thc hop off. and s:.g;~.'.. to M: and Mrs Andrew 0.1111111, Iii-ﬂy Hayley) widow of thalate Jon;

ll"!!-

ilantinnhalfanhourninrnass- \

Hunter River. RR. a dailgliicr.

Walsh. t

t. if . P s 4