_A. .<4\/</,

'i11ify of Caies Wharf Lower Bede-

cliarg: cf the search patty and in-

'.her birthplace until 04 ' ubllc schcls and ‘ago she came to this city and had

. 1

“Mr. Dlngwcll died about 9-8

'1' Fowler of 50 James Street. wife I.» ~ Patrolman Fowler. Mrs. Erna

' ‘ dense Evening Bulletin. and _ ‘ Susan Dingwell of 54 James Street.

MONDAY

'1 CABS IN COLLISION —A minor car accident occurred on cut- skirts of the city Sunday afternoon when two cars were in collision on

the Maépeque road. No am was reportc . Late Saturday ,nig t an automobile which was arked be-

tween Euston and Chestnut St. was slightly damaged when it was hit by t passing car.

ARIIIVES FIIOM SCOTLAND -- Mrs. ‘fravers, wife of Major Vie- tor Travers, who had been visit- ing her old home in Scotland, ar- rived in Quebec on the S, S. Duchess of Athol, the latter part

ft immediately for Halifax to Join her husband before coming home. She will visit tier son, Grant, who is with tho PE. I. Highlanders at Sydney.

CANADA YEAR. BOOK - The 1939 Canada Year Book. which ex- tends to over 1.200 pages dealing with all phases of the national life. and more especially with those susceptible of statistical measure- ment, may be obtained from‘ the Bureau of Statistics. Ottawa, for the sum oi $1 50. College students and Clergymen may obtain the vol- _n at a nominal price.

TWO FIRES OVER WEEKEND -The firemen were called out at 6 30 A. M. yesterday to exting- uisn u fire ‘in a house on the corner of Fitzzoy and Gt. George 5F- Tne blaze was confined to the cel- lar and living room oi thebullding and the damage was slight. The hoztse is unoccupied a-t present and

m» o gin cf the fire i5 link!!!)wh- A Srtturrlay- afternoon the Cit)’ F1 Dept. “as summoned to cope

with a grass fire on Lilli-home Avenue. The blaze was hoadlnB In dilcction of the Imperial Oll Oom- pairyks tanks, but was extinguished before it assumed any proportions. Tite firr- is sitgzpoprd to have been by Children. The building i icrmt-zly by the late Nelson . nbury, but is said to have bcen purchased by an oil 0011101111‘!-

Th Fiheries patrol boo-I. “Inuga Mat" with Capt. Walsh of Si. -‘ s lll charge was towed

into coins about 2145 u. m- tez-riziy rtizcr drifting about lessy for hours.

yes- help-

was up and about as usual

coal boat arrived in port over the weok th a cargo for H .R. hargedsCo. ‘rhoboatil outoi Antwerp and made a cal! at Sali- fax enroute here.

-A oompagiy of the Royal Canad- ian Army edical Corps in charge of Colonel Blake left here Satur- day for the mainland. Other offic- ers included Major Charles Wil- liams and Lieut. Dr. Howatt, and Lieut. Dr. Campbell.

MZLITIA CHURCH SERVICES- The three military unite, the Royal Cenadi ignallers and the Medical Corps, stationed here held their regular church ser- vices yesterday morning. Rcv. Canon Maids-e conducted the Pro- testant services while the Roman Catholic services were conducted by the Very Rev. W. J. Exiright 0.581%.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-JR!!!- eral of the late Mrs. Pansy C. Auld was held yesterday from McLean Funeral Home to Cape ‘Traverse United Church where services were conducted by Rev. M: B

S0 "There Shall Be No Parting There" by liflss Mus-y Muttart, The pallbearers were Messrs. Prank Clarke. Pope Clarke. Reg. McFar- lane, J R. Clarke. Arthur Daw- son and John Mclsaac. Interment was in Cape Traverse United Church Cemetery.

HEARING ADJOURNED FOB JUDGMENT —Argument was com- pleted at 1 P. M. Saturday in the

ladjourned hearing of the applica-

tion of R. R. Bell for an “order

under the Election Act command- ing the Judge of the County Court to comply with the provisions of the said Act in respect of a to- count had by him under its pro- visions on the third and fifth days oi June." before Chief Justice Mathieson in the supreme Court is now under considemtlon and Judgment will be hﬁded down on Thursday, Sept. 2

The case which came

SUDDEN DEATH - The sudden passing -of Mr. George William Cuming in the City yesterday was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. Mr. Cumlng, who

The craft leit 90ft Saturday morning and encountered very rough wewher late in the after- noon wl -. (aused her to develop engine trouble.

Distress signals were sent out early in the evening, but due to the heavy sea local fishing boats were unable to render any assist- ance. On hearing i115 Patrol bout. Mr. Reg A. Mac- Do» l:l cf Scurls p:...li.:l his motor cruz“ t1: the rescue.

Members of the crew on board the stranded boat were Capt. Wzush, St. Peter's, Inspector Mc- . Souris and Engineer Elmer

‘The body of Hsnry Sobey was found on Surrluy atttrriosil u: A‘- ban Leckys shore North Bed-aqua. The discovery was made by Mr. Le ‘r.y‘s dog. Mr. Sobey had been = ing from his home in Seari- sincc Sept. 15th and search ‘nits had been out looking for 11,171, H; was last seen in the vic-

que and it is thought he must have fallen into the water as his body apptarcd to have been in the wat- er several days. Corp MacArthur of the R. C. M. P Hard-en had

vestigufion. Mr Sobey was about 77 yours oi age and was a native oi scarllown but for some years had resided in Port Elgin return- ing to the Island for the winter

f- day. became suddenly ill in the afternoon and despite the Qfiorts of medical aid passed away in a

short time. The deceased came here

from the United States a few years ago and luau made many fnends in the City, especially among the children to whom he

gvas noicd for his generosity. He is

7 ylears of age. Mr. Citming died at is residence 27 Euston St.

Floyd McKinnon of Montague

was elected yesterday President oi

the Young People's Clmference of the Prince Edward Island Churches

One hundred and twenty-five delegates assembled from all parts of the Province to attend the two day Conference which closed yes- terday at Mon e.

Others officers elected include Fr-elld Herriw. Murray River, Vice- President and Eric MacGi-egor, Charlotttown, Secretary-Treasurer. The retiring President was Ro- land Murray. summerside. Speakers at the Conference in- eluded the Rev. J. W. Hayter. I-Iazelbrook. Rev. Frank Williams. Summerside, Rev. W. L. Outhouse. Ivfontague and Mr. Isaac Cavender. New Glasgow. P. E. I.

The theme of the Conference WIB "Youth and leadership."

Music for the. occasion was Dro- vlded by a special choir. Mrs, 511,35 McKay and Miss Carrie Chapman sang a. duet and the delegates were favored with a solo by Mr. Eric

of Christ.

m the; ll‘ was staying with his

~:, Villiiain at S-aarltpwn at‘ lilllB of his disappearance. He unluarried and was well and ably known in Senrltown and quc. Dr. Howatt Coroner was curled anti will report the case in tn: Attorney-Gsitlzral.

Mrs Henrietta L. (Wood) DinE- WTll, '14, widow of Herbert M. Dinlé" ivell, died today at her home, o4 James Street. following a Weeks illness. A native of Alexandra, Prince Edward Island and daughter of the late Howard and Mrs. M81‘? Jane Wood, Mrs. Dingwell lived in

19 . h" tt nded the ewgs e graduated rom High school. Thirty-five years

While there

made her home here since. She was an active ‘worker in the First Bap- tist Churchlunrl was Sunday School Superintendent of the W. C. T. U- 10 years

Harry of

o. Survivors include Mrs.

Potter, wife of George W. Potter.

chief editorial writer for the Pm;

[our brothers. George, Bay Fortune af P. E. 1., Le h Howard in West- ern Canada an Melvin oi Cﬂm- bridge. One brother Wallace prede- ceased her three years ago. A sister. Mrs, Beatrice Dmgwell, also of Cambridge; and a grandson. James Metcalfe Jr., of this city and griaéiddaughter, Constance of Cam- r ge.

The Ve Rev. W. J. 112111481".- c, SS. RuryRector of the Holy Re- dcsmer parish has received EM title oi Honorary Captain in tho Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Black Watch) and has the dis- tinction of being the first chap-. lain to enlist for military duty.

Fr. Enrgiht has been Riven leave-of-abss-nce the mainland today unit where he will receive his in- gtructlons. He intends returning tn the Island shortly and will visit Quebec before permanently 10in- inv. his compﬂﬂl’.

‘Born in Hampton, uebcc in ‘i898, Fr. Enrlght was or ained in i924 at New York by the late

Cardinal Hayes and was one oi the

ioneer Redemptorists of Chor- ettotown coming her in 1930. less than a year after the opening of tho Holy Redeemer parish. In 1936 he was transferred to Vancouver but returned in June of this year as Rcctor. Before coming to Char- lottetown he taullht for four years in tho Rcrlemptnrlat College at Drrwkville. Ont.

‘Plu- Vcrv Rev. Jameq Puller con- ferred with His Excellency Bishon J. A. OSullivan of Charlottetown in Montreal recently recital W. Enﬁght’; application.

He w'li be sucueded as Rector

and they ao- b

McGregor. TUESDAY

RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mrs. Eliza Morgan received the sad news of the death of her daughter Mrs. Peter lcCla-ir (nee Annie Morgan) who passed away at her home in Boston after a short illness, Her husband predeceased her about six years ago. The remains were laid to rest besicla those of her hus- band in Holy Cress Cemetery. Maiden.

POLICE INVESTIGATE- Chili'- lottetown police were investigating last night a complaint laid by Mrs. J. A. MacMillan of Charlottetown that a bullet had been fired at her car as she drove along Richmond Street about 4.30 P M. yesterday. Chief of Police A Birtwistle said

the rear door window on one side of the sedan Mrs MacMlllan was driving and had passed out oi the rear window on the other side. Chief Birtwistle, who investigated

Joining house. He found rifle in a back yard near

the Continent, Mr.

was held in August

and many of the Gennan French doctors left.

ing chemical research. ents were busv dining round the college ready erg-uncles. Mr. was Brent activitv ‘the crisis approached. On the there were ‘l0 survivors Athenia who appeared ful and glad to ye g ting they were mostly Canadians. boat was conveyed ot*\ well the Atlantic

for

0i’

tor they had been out submarine ottom

Immense. ‘There were many other esatcrn destinations.

19111.

COAL BOAT lN-A Ncrweiaian

MEDICAL CORPS LEAVES -

apparently the bullet had entered

said he beiieved the shot had been fired by young men from a back yard on Richmond Street and had | not been aimed at the women. He was informed two men had been firing with a .22 calibre riﬂe and had shot away an aerial on an ad-

the where Mrs. MacMillan was driving when . the shot pierced her car. the Chief

Mr. G. Iinmis Smith, Supt. of Experimental Fox Farm, Stunmer- side, has returned from an extend- ed visit to England, Scotland and Smith was over there attending the Genetic Conference at Edinburgh, which

The conference was rather brok- en up by the European situation and m There were

about 100 Americans there.

Mr. Smith visited his son, Rod- eric at, Oxford, where he is study- The stud-

trenches

em- Smith said there everywhere as

boat that he came on the riuite cheer- e back The into d ottiestroyeirs and Aaln I a vauce guar aer anes. - ogut a short ims a destroyer went ahead and rooped some depth, bombs and iat- | not old as we that are r the pass ers were told that a old; age ghﬂl not wegfy them

The ‘boat followed a lug zag course until it reached the St. renters Icing to the Orient lug evennore. ADI from the first day or so the trip insventmi and plsannt.

home, during the visit of hsr him- baud to his other in Scotland. Rev. Mr. Har -Davies leavu this week for lidinboro S

GET INCREASED WAGES — Charlottetown longshommen were back to work yeaicxcby with their demands grant-o after: strike of short duration. ‘ma men d a 30 per cent we increase yester- day morning be.ore they wc-uld un- load a coal boat which arrived for a local dealer Saturday. The long- shomnsn sai they were seeking wage kicrease tn compensate for increased living costs.

ISLAND NATIVES WED-Allan R. Mcbenrian, turmoil? of ORB-IT.

. and Miss Mildred aell. formerly of Coleman, were married , in Somervillc, Massach , September 8. The bride's sister.

Pearl G. Campbell, served as maid of honor and Norman C. McLean as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Gordon Brownvllle. pastor Temple, Boston. Mr. and Mrs- McLennari are making their home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wedding took place on Sept. 5th, at the Roman Catholic Church. Rlmouskl, Quebec, Rev. Father Dubl officiating when Miss Mary Bumotta. daughter of Mrs. Mar- garet and the late Peter Connie-c of Norboro became the bride of Mr. Roderick LaBlanc. They were attended by Miss A. H. Cussinl and Mr. Edgar Eronten. both of Que- bec. The bride was beoomingly attired in a Rcuen blue suit with white-accessories and carried a bouquet of snalpdru-gnn and fern with white streamers, The grooms gift to the bride was a gold cross and chain. After a short honel- moon the happy young couple w 1 reside in Quebec Cit where MI LaBlanc holds a posi ion with the R. C. M. P. Previous to the bride's - departure she was tendered a mis- cellaneous showcr at her home. The numerous and costly gifts testified s; the popularity of the bride-to-

, ___ J. W. Carruthers, 62, died at Montague yesterday afternoon. He had conducted a drug business there since 1902 and wu one of tne pioneer fox ranchers 1h the district.

Mr. Carruthers had been unwell for some time but was able to be up until less than two weeks. ago. Born at Mill River he was the son of the latc Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Carruthers. I-Ic learn- ed the drug business at Kensing- ton and soon aft/er removed to Montague where he went into business for himself.

The deceased was a prominent citizen of Montague and will be a great loss to the community. He was a successful fox rancher when the industry was still in its youth in the Province. Being of a genial disposition Mr. Carruthers made many friends and will be widely mourned He was noted for his generosity and will be greatly miss- ed by the children of the town to whom he played host every Christ- mas remembering each with a gift. He was ever ready to help a. worthy cause ornate any movement for the tterrnent of the community.

surviving are his wife. formerly Annie MacLea-n 0f Montague, and five children. Randolph Carruthers with the audit department of the Provincial Government, Mrs. Hu- bert n, Montague, Doris

CPUBW 303911-11 Montague. Arthur Carruthers who is carrying on his father's business and Amanda Carruthers at home.

He has two brothers two sisters. all at Lashlburn. Sash, Irving and Bennett and Mrs. H. A- and Mrs. Duncan Forbes. while another sister. Mrs. W. M. Dennis is at Ottawa.

A beautiful memdrial window ls to be unveiled next Sunday after- noon in Trinity United Church, Bummerside. in memory of the soldiers who paid the supreme siécgi-ficein the Great War 1914 to

‘The service will be at threo oclock Members of the Summer- nide Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion. Ma or Campbell and the Town Counci ors will be invited to at-

tend

The Window is the 81ft of the Ladle Socl 1 Cl p f . United Churgh. u o Tmmy

The window is set in the north. 9Y1‘- Wlnﬂ and is a companion to the one in the southern wing. un- veiled last year iri memory of Charles W. strong, c. Mam;

said. A warrant had been issued gig? “"4 Ml” Jwle Show. , _ as organist in the ch ch f r toga-the a rest of two men. he ad a numb” o! yea“ l" °

The window is a very beautiful one. The centre panel shows the armoured figure o: 5t, Gegpgg‘ first martyr, and patron saint oi England. stondlna upon a dragon an symbolizes the tr-umpn over Evil. On a scroll above is the text Put on the whole armor of h The left side panel typifies Faith and Valor‘ and depict; the youthful David with sling in hand. In a belt above is written "David. Kin! and Prophet”. " The rght hand panel typifies m" ﬁnd Inylltv" and is rep- resented by the fi e of Johnath. an. ‘I'm-re two fgures in con- junction with one another give a lndleasirtg balance and union of

eas

In ‘the extreme outid f th _ DI-nels is shown the luff 2i arm of Prince Edward "Island and the Dominion of Canada,

In the upper traoery spaudrils

el varimis

‘pro rials emblems have‘

. "Scales d swwﬁl" (Justice and jud merit‘). |At the extreme bass is to his. morial wording "They shall grow

left grow nor

been sent to the the years eondnnn: At the going

down of the sun and in the morn- ing we shall remember them." At the very bottom of the window ll the text

window has been

The whole II J effectual and much '35!

carrying the nt power ‘m ithroughout ﬁﬁ... and thrgppg

- runwa is wide. The

Carruthers. nurse in the King's c

"mrheir naine livsth for B Sc in

mraovm - ‘me - 0o on dfoglillimounderrwho TAlI-ldrhs flowers on ’ com- akull frac t whenm h munion table in St. Paula Angli- nl byacara beesnchurchonsimduvwen cons ‘iroveawcorﬂln? to nusliiabiglyldﬂifxthtétfrihndj of ‘ii- holpl au critter last nisht team: Rpgda-ggoagpgwftgﬁngnly » -—~—- so o e . . . 1 all-gem roélgmowgle-nfkp A. Lcngworttl. killed if.‘ w... .... mlefuflmzle human » mm, Ann the eve of Armistice Day. _ l last week for ‘Ilcronto. where ‘ Mn, Hart-Davies will vfalt her Wm‘ “f,"§f“"' "gm"

—'I‘iiis pro n up- resented at the m of the D0- minion council oi ur breeders which opened in Ottawa ‘yesterday by J. Waiter Jones, M. L. A., Bun- Major A. S. Robertson. Mer- A. Callback and

Is- Breeders. the minister said, while the other men, resenting fur marketing organz- stlons were called in- in an ad- visory capacity

The Maritime Electric men are busily engaged in a eneral recon- struction program in e City at pre- sen .

‘There are four main feeding lines

these are running along Sydney St. and it is felt that this arrangement should be changed because qt the dﬂnirer of fire in that section. . It is planned to divide the city by leaving one feeder on Sgodney St., and s other two on rchester and Kent Sts. This would insure continued operation in cue of an accident in any particular section. The present scheme will re-route the lines and enlarge them for load rowth. Since 1935 the load has been ncreased by 50 per cent.

The alterations are being made to give the customers better service and is expected to be finished by the end of the year.

AIRPOIKI‘ WORK PBOGII. SS- lNG-The new City airport is ear- ing completion rapidly and when fmiehed is expected to be one of the finest of its kind in the Mari- times. Fifty men are busily engaged‘ at present gravelling the runways and Will be fniished in about two weeks. The runway running North and south is 3000 feet long and 150 feet, wide while the East and West 3200 feet lo by 1'15 feet Airport whic is in a fa- vorable location on Brackley about 3 miles from the

comprised of 200 acres which has been stumped and clear- ed. It has been enclosedby a new fence and gravelled. The work is be- ing done by the storms Construct- ins Company with Mr. Neil McLean in charge. It is supposed that when completed the new Airport will be connected to the ‘Frans-Canada sugars by a feeder line from Mon-

the list of apTJOiRt-ments, pro- motions and ret remsnts in the Canadian Militia recently gazetted nppeazs the following: P. E. I. L. H-To be 2nd. Lt. (supy): Willard Stanton Caseley. 1939; P ' Regtl.

Doagir-T Pa n, M. C.. serve of Officers 1st. April

1. H. D. Johnson, V. D. Reid. List is a pointed Hon. nt-bol. of $239 2i Feld Amublance 24th. Apr.

INTERESTING ADDRESS — At the regular _ weekly meeting of the Cyro Club held last evening at the Hotel Charlottetown, Lt.-Col. G. Eliott Full gave an interesting ad- dress on the present conflict in Europe. Dr. A. J. Murchison, Jr., - reported that the chidlren of both Orphanegas had be bro ht in to the Prince Edwa ‘rhea on Friday afternoon, and later treated to ice cream. by the Club, A vote of thanks was passed to the man- agement of the Theatre for their ctr-operation in making the venture poss ble. Ralph V. Creighton was hairmen of the meeting.

The old Car Ferry “Prince Ed- ward Island" is undergoing re- pairs at Bnioe Stewart s» Co's Wharf at present. The work is be- ing done by the company's regular staff and a number of extra. men.

The famous old Icebreaker is being completely renovated and will present a, fine ap arance when fin’shed as well as elng in much better working condition.

The work is progressing favour- ably and workmen have the ad- vantage of having the machine shop and boiler shop right along- side them which helps speed up the repairs.

The boilers on the feny are be- ing overhauled and the stcam tubes 660 in all are being replaced as are also the 650 air tubes.

All main and auxiliary stegsn lines are being overhauled as well as all copper piping.

Hydrostatic pressure is being used to test main steam pipings which were taken down and an now being replaced.

‘The interior oi the ferrv is bn. in: refinished with new tile floors placed in the men's toilet and wash rooms. The floors and walls of the main saloon have been refinished

The work is expected to b; mm. nleted by the latter part of October

WEDITNG BELLS- A wedding which will be of interest in P. E Island took place in Toronto on Sept. 16. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hui-art Morris. l4 A, The Dino's-s, Bain Ave... when n15 m. ter. Miss Edith V. Morris, was united in marriage to Mr. Leslie 0.. CHPW. Jr... son of Col and Mrs. L. C. Carey of Sackville. N. B. The bride's father, Rev. George Morris. performed the ceremony. and only relatives and intimate friends were present. The bridal couple stood under a dainty pink and white canom’. and the rooms were decoratcd with gledioll and asters in h~rmonizin~ shades of color. The bride was beoominaly

and nccessofes to m-tch. She worn a corsage of talisman oees with biue ragged robin; maidgn hair fern. The bride's mother wore a costume of n-avy and white with a corsage of crimson nldioli and maiden hair fern. The happy cou- ple iegltlimrhrgedigmv for a sdortgo-

_. are an er points. gm- going away,‘ the bride wore a silver gray coat of Enolish Cheviot trimmed with gray Rus- sian astrachan with comet blue ae- cessorles. Mr. Carey is a ate in enlineering from Moun Allison and also Rom Nova Sootls ‘Ileubni- cal cofoge while the bride is a . . Home Economic from Mt. Allis" and trained in diatstics at thei Hospital for Sick Chil er ‘Ibmnto. Mr. and Mrl Carey will

has been received bv Fred Large, of the staff of the Citv Clerk's 0f- iice, announcing the d Francis

i (

which made frequent trips to this D0 many visits to this cit

friends here .- ‘

was received

Hunter River Neamith Wise Fred

of a family of eight. Brcokfield 61 years ago, he taught school for some years and moved West before the war of 1914 He enlisted in Winnipeg in gineers and served in the war un- il -_the conclusion, returning again .0 the West, where he took up land n Prairie River. wheze he made his

and John groft, Maine. The sisters are Mrs.

Crabbe, Milton,

Coles. of Milton, and Mrs. Samuel Newson, of Kingston, this Island.

gowned in comet blue crepe with hat. be

rniihfltlwonmfortltsprsant.

- so ma e their home n where their much

Show, cultural,

i- urai

recently established by order in counci cultural to Ores and to sure rection of agricul

Mi‘.

home from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew expect to leave for Gladstone early next week.

late Ca. t. Robert Easer, for many

W hemorrhage

at six o‘c ock Church of the when Katherine Hennessey daught- er of Mr. an nessey. was united bonds of matrimony to Tony (An-- thony) Doiron, son of Mr. and lvfrs. M0"es Doiron. both of this city-

n Fa him ren

vocal solos "Ave Maria," and ‘Lord I am not Worthy

rlagie by her father loo ed charming in a Bordeaux wine with accessories to match and car- ried a bou uet of gladioias.

Margaret, was attractively gowned in n crepe woollen dress with navy blue accessories. and also carried a bouquet of gladiolas

the groom acted as groomsman.

the aisle the weddin rendered by Miss Mar e_ Paquet ,who also presided at the organ during the service

with a number of tives and friends assembled at the home of the bride where a sumpt- uoiidst wedding breakfait was served.

motor for Sydney, N. 8.. where they will visit the groom's sister. Mrs. J. P. Currie. 85 George St.

nera are reminded that, since Oct- ober lst. falls warian Petridge may not be legally killed in this Province until Mon- day, October 2nd. No game birds

ed. making so. an ls»- units

rw . on ._ swing Government

workout-be

on the Pro noial OUIIIWQI-i-Oﬂs With

Charlottetown. ﬁr’; an under consid-

ds toryStuar-t " Mwxgy eld The couple w ll Holpelield nia-igy friends wish them

LEFT ‘F03. OTTAWA-Mr. W. R. t Minisicr of Agri-

ef ' esmda for Ot- bwl. to atten a mes n; of the ric Supplies Committee, l to bolize C di i- m:‘.'3.§i'i.'a.*f"iri=“"*ii'- u ura su es

Britain and her ﬁllies in constructive di- tural production

MOTQRED‘ T0 THE ISLAND -

sincev

REMEMBERED HERE -— Word

eath in San co, Cal, early Sunday mom- ng of M-rs. O. Albert Franklin nee Edith Fraser) a sister of the

aptaln of

rt. Ivlrs. Fran-kiln has made since takin her residence in ulifornia an

be kindly remembered by many

RECEIVES SAD NEWS --W0rd by w. G. Barks. of

by his nephew that. his brother. . Drake died suddenfy of oi the heart on the.

Born at

the En-

J. Darke. of south Ban- J. Wise, Winni cg; Mrs John

rs Stephen

wedding was solemnlzed hyesterday in the ost Holy Redeemer

A prett

d Mrs. Lawrence Hen- t in the Holy

The ceremony was performed and

uptial mass celebrated by Rev. her Howard. C. SS. R.

the Mass Mr. Pius Callag-

ercd with much feeling two

During ." . l The bride, who was iven in mar-

velvet dress

The mai of honor, her sister

Mr. Emile. Doiron‘. a brother cf

As the bridal party proceeded up march was

At the conclusion the bridal party immediate rela-

. and Mrs. Doiron left later by

The large number of gifts receiv-

ed testified to the popularity of the young couple to dion extend’; heat-lg Micitations.

whom the Guar-

RS AY PARTBIDGE SEASON — Gun-

on Sunday, Hun-

oi any kind may be hunted or kil- led by the use of a rifle. or auto-

matic shottrtm, or a shotgun load- ' ed with a simle bullet. Pump guns iS

are allowed if the magazine plugged so that it cannot carry more than one cartridge. The sea- son of Ruifed Grouse opens on gcttobsr 15th, and closes October s .

NATIONAL SERVICE COM- MITTEE- The regular meetln-g of the National Service Committee was held ‘Tuesday, with six mem- bers present. Reports weze receiv- ed from the various Sub-Com- mitteees, including a written rc- port from the Sub-committee on in- formation regarding Cadet Training. which was read and adopted. A further sub-committee was appoint- ed to gather information which would be useful to the main Com- mittee in its advisory capacity to the Government. It was decided that the next regular meeting would be held on Tuesday. October 10th. in the Confederation Chum-

SECOND AND EIGHTH BAT- TERIES WITH FIRST DIVISION -The 2nd Medium Battery (How) and the 8th Medium Battery II-IOW), both local units, are listcd among the units comprising the two divi- along cf the Canadian active service force. Both are listed as being with the First Division. Altogether. in the two Divisions there are 28 In- fantrv Battalions. i2 in the regular brigades. with each division and an additional machine gun and "hit lti-Mhod as corps troops. There are three four-beticry brigades of alaldtvagtilt" t with eaci division‘.

r’ ' enc c ﬁeld nnd Medium bat/ﬁres, attach- itold.“ though also severe. an aircraft a aaarchlight. regiment.

are and

Augustinevi Cove

red 5811

who died ea: was held at

Mr.

rm d an

coup-i".

l Mrs.

Mr. happy returns.

' 0

$9.

thl “wwmufﬁflﬁi"ﬁ°§

o ulcer}!- a 3°: was Margaret r.

The

55"’

O t ndlci L gospltal.

AT xmcrs ‘coinsuranc-

mo the severally. n3’: Colleg

sor, the following are from lottetuwn:

and P. Simmonds.

A. boarders cits-oiled te School. W154" '

b. C. Kaye. G. flot- ers, T. N. Rogers, P. ‘E. Scamun

' msouss CAMPAIGN—'I'he ex-

ecutive of Miss Canadian

seal‘ this year

Christ-mes

to start late in November and is .

the Prince Tuberculosis League met last

Hazel

Kn. is

Edward

Hart

head office of the Tuberculosis Association to discuss plans for the annual J

°““"“‘,,.,,,,,§§§ I thnoughoirt the province

expected" to eclipse former years in

results.

‘FINED FOR. USING RIFLE —|

Yavterday a Msident of Donagh

appeared before Magistrate George c" charged under Migratory Birds Cqnventlon Act! with hunting Fame birds with s riﬂe. He p1 fined $10.00 and costs or days in jail and the rifle ordered confiscated. The infraction occur- tons River marsh on . The case was prosecut- _ ed by R. C. M. P

. Tweedy

at. Johns t. 20th

. D9

moral services itgMnslt. Addexlalsclte children.

» , . even een . Cr w“ 26a ‘nfayday at he, 119mg “song and daughters: the Rev H . P. M. Monday at the H. R. Halverson Chapel. Mrs. Crichton was 76, Entonibment will be in Angelus Abbey Mausoleum. Crichton a native of Can- ada, has lived in San Pedro the past nine years, and in state 28. She Ieaves her widower Alexander, a daughter, Mrs. Staumbcush and a grandson Mor- .Mi~ss Frances n. Gallant of 130mm,, ten Staumbaugh. Mrs. Crichton is Mass; and also seven a sister-in-law of Johnston of Montague, P E. I.

‘l

Mrs.

guilty

Mrs.

and

the

WEB

thirty

for. th e

Gail

A wedding of much interest was

Fkeam united

solemnized at the English Church Rectory, Kensington, on Monday| t. 18, 1939, at l0 am. when Rev. marriage Miss Helen Jean Graham. grand- daughter of Mrs. SrEringnBroolLand MrMJames_ HD2111- flfth instant. e s the oun est l" G 95F’ e- 5°" ° r- an“ °' H w“ v g John Gillespie. Long Riv-r-

Mary Graham,

The Winsome young bride looked

lovely attired in a suit of blue with accessories IShe was ai-fended b isister, Mfrs Marian

the groom was supported by Frank Dunning, Long River.

navy to match.

the groom's lilesnle. whl‘c

Mr.

Following the marriage ceremony

the bridal party motored to Char-

nome. Three brothers and four sis- WEDNESDAY ers survive: W. G. Darke, of iottetown where a delicious wc_d- I-funfer River: Major Jas. R. ding dinner was served by tne LIST 0F APPOINTMENTS —In Darke. now of PLividence. R I.. groom's aunt, Mrs. William R0dd.|

After a short tour to interesting

‘The

the groom

parts of the Island the party TQ- turned to the home of the grooms parents, Long River. following evening ciictibwd gf chivariers gathered. and.

ouncn Ethel-rs, departegd leaving i-he hap- py young couple their best wishes or

R lflP-IB

and

applness and prosperity in "l"

j future.

Mr. and Mrs. Gillespi side in 1._ong River wnere the groom is one of the districts 111959610115 young farmers.

e will

IC-

Mr. and Mrs N J, MacNeill of

adcirr=s»

was taken up with

gifts.

music

Mr.

N-cw Arman were waited upon on Tuesday evening by their _ lfrlerids and neighbours on thE 0-- casion of the 40th anniversary of their marriage. There were Mo“ 150 guests present as well as thelé‘ own family. After the guests lie

gathered together Miss Ellie Gills expressing the best wishes of all for their continu- rd hnpnlizcss. Mr. Alden Moose, and Mrs. William nazserty the“ "W" the presentation on behalf of the community of two beautiful easy chars and a beautiful parlour lamp as a token for the hinh esteem ill which they were held. Mr Neill replied and in a short speech thanked one and all for their good wishes and beautiful and Mrs. MacNeill received many small gifts from personal friends. After refeshments had been ser- ved the remainder of the evening

many

Mac-

MI‘.

and

dancing. The music for the even- lnz was furnished by Mrs. Parnel Cosgrove and their son. Mrs. Edgar Hickey played the wedding March for the honowed During the evening the

and

groom of forty summers favoured

MacNelll ‘s

and Mrs.

The associated study

,‘.he est with s50) dance; and g“ s a mother, Mrs Ronald MacDonald who is nearly l90 years also step danced ‘their denature the guests

MacNeill megv

wished

clubs of

Kensingtcn and vicinity met in the

lifcMahon House. Tuesday night,

26th. and

troduced Dr. Crotcau the

speaker of the evening.‘ can remarked on the

Kensinlzton, on Sept. fBorden Fraser presided

Mr. in- first

Crot- continuous

growth of the co-operativemove- mcnt in Prince Edward Island He

said there were

now 41

CPS

dlt.

Unions with something over sev-

enty thousand dollars {.1

savings.

Ho believed the directors and com- union should become familiar with the duties of

mitts-es of a credit

all officers as well particular office

and

as their

0WD

suzgested

meeting once a month for the pur- bookkeeping system and duties of officers. He

nose of studying the

expressed pleasure many women in thought they should

at seeing terested have a

influence in the organization.

Croteau

tions in an interesting

and

good Di

answered several ques-

1n-

structive matiner. Mr. B. C. Chand- ler of the Prince Edward Island

Libraries was the

next

speaker

He warned the members not to be- come wildly enthusiastic over new ideas which proved in many cases-t

to be not very feasalble

but w

study well before launching forth on ca-oqoerative ventures. He said the keyncte of success in a di

the task brink back

Jfnion was "ownership" and l of the credit unions‘ t ownership tit

W35 0 8

masses. Pointing the way to euc-

cese his quotation was very

appropriate “ltsjiot the films n0!" t

from

Nor the army as a whole

But the everlasting Oi‘ every blooming

teamwork soul."

Kipling . e. he money

A vote of thanks was ‘tendexetd

ihr sneakers. moved

Batmders and seconded

Keir National - Anthem meeting to clone

bvMrJ

by brought

Duggan. The angina of the

the

j near his home

IIBEAKS ARM-Hester Bu! lien- nessey. mum-Joana Ion of Mr- and Mrs. Ill-wrong Kennel”. Brighton AW» Char tswwn nan the misfortune of his aim by falling off a (was wlu , on . many friends wish him a speedy rscpvery, .

'—"'_‘1'

. ma; Elisabeth Maelfillan "arriv- ed in the cit rou e from St ’. Ottawa where she has recs v6 appointment l; demcnstratar- bot- urer wi the Publicity Brunch of this Dom nion Department of Fislb‘ t? B8.

Labrador Her many

MacMillan every success in her new position. ~

Miss‘ Macmillan is a native of Al- berry Plains, this Province.

A wide circle of friends in the mourn the passitag of Mrs. ph a Doiron who die yesterday

thelCity Hospital. Tn dyuﬂntar of e u ‘ d Pran-

deceased w

the latc Joseph Gallant an

ces Elizabeth Coffin Gallant of :Rustico. Her husband predeceased 'her by three months.

| Mrs. Doiron, a woman of sterling q alities, was endeared to all who

kiliew her. Possessed of a very moth- 1

moonwa- "~'ro _:= ' mm Wllhﬁvoooed ‘trill: noslmlﬁl Justice Mathieson 1n °t m! IPPIIcetion of R for an order under u“, election act. commanding the jud of the County Court to hmply wit‘: gspepgiéovgglons of athte said M; p, a recoun of b.1130“, m the bye-election in the trlct of Queens, second D15‘

. _._._._. SIGNALLEES LEAVE _

5 Tl 8 t e streets harlottetowu t d °' "1 d the dglglirtiirgy afternoon

f map of the Royal cana§ls§“°§}§{

nallers Corp for m 1 1 ma. we in khaki ﬁstilti-a ‘Zmflti;

a peg-a pgirfeot ltliongieutottlligir Zivtlhklf“ 51111" e best IAhCS 0f the aptly-g prg);

w vines follow th ~ .. who have. alreaeg; lentil tlitl nsifﬁtlt“

FUNERAL a... Sims...“ glllllﬂltl 0f the late Mrs

vvee er. n di ' Sunday. will go rigid ti-‘mxltattlabgtlregl? $21160 sol! her brother, Leigh Ding_

- 9 Ell-flan 5L. on Sunda

Oct. 1st. Service starting f. 14% P. Nfhtmsisgreeral leaving '

The Hazel

evening.

FUNERAL T U DA Y_ gmeral of M"

lerly nature, she was a home loving rson and very devoted to her

She leaves to mourn the folio "

'D0ll‘0fl, Pastor of St. Peter's Church,

[Milk River,

.Mary

I Conven t, Seattle, Aubrey R. of this ulty; Leo

St. Charles, P. E. I Elmer J. oi

|Beston. Mass, Roy I. of this city with whom she made her home. The following sisters survive: Mrs. Mar- garet Ann Martin of this city and

andchildzen. ' Du her illness rs.‘ Doiron wu visi ed regularly by the Rev. Louis Dougan who , administered lthe last rites of the Catholic Church.

FRIDAY

The marriage took place at the Manse, Vernon, on the afternoon oi Sept. 16th at five o'clock of Mr. Everett B. Clow, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Clow, of Kingston, to Miss Vera Georgina Irving. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irving, of Che valley, in the presence of a sma company of friends.

The bride wore a very smart tailored suit of teal blue with wine accessories. She was attended by Mrs. Judson Clow who was very becomingly dressed in Alice blue. Mr. Judson Clow was groomsman. Rev. A. S. Weir officiated and the double ring ceremony was

I TRAFFIC MANAGER --Mi'. W. J. Dymsnt, traffic manager of the Canadian National Railways with headquarters at ‘mcllingtcn, New Zealand, was a. visitor to Moncmn Wednesday. Mr. Dymsnt usedto work for the railway in Moncton years ago and since the-n has ser- ved the line in China, Japan and New Zealand. He visited here briefly with fill". and Mrs. D. Bryce Bishop before leaving on an- other leg of his journely homewerd. He had visited at h: home in Nor-them, P. E. Island for the first time in six years. He will sail from San Francisco for New Zealand- (Moncton Tzanscrlpt.)

At St. Joseph's Church, Kellys Cross, by a ceremony performed by Rev. Fr. MoCe. day. August 30, Manus was united in the holy bends of Matrimony to Wilfred MacDonald of 'I‘racadie Cross, for- merly of South I-ake.

The bride was beautifully gown- ed in blue chiffon with silver shoes. white gloves and waist length veil of dpink net capped with a blue an pink tiara; while her brides- maid. Miss Mary MoManus wore a crenolln dram of wine taffeta with golden shoes and pink accessories.

The groom was assisted by his brother, Cecil, of New Castle Bridge, N. B. Music was rendered by Mrs. Herbert Mulligan and Frank Flood sang the hymns. .

SAD NEWS BECEIVED—Un- expected news of the death of her son. Etigene was received yester- day by rs.

sent from Quincey. Messtge! wife of the deceased, de ls b letter are being awaited. Mr. Hughes. who was 30 years of age, was a linotype operator and was formerly on the ate-ff of The Guardian. He was well and fav- orably known in Charlottetown and his sudden passing will be deegly regretted. He is survived by is WiuCW and two children in Mas- uchusetts, his mother and four brothers, Patrick, Harland and Peter, of Charlottetown,

Stephen, Kelly's Cross, toll] of whom deep eYlXLDB/thy Ls extended;

KINSMEN MEETING —The reg- ular meeting of the Kinsmen‘: Club was held last night. at the Hotel Charlottetown. Mr. Walter Mutch, B. A. was guest, speaker and told of | his o ~ rionoes in the far north a- mong e Indian people, The speak- er very interestingly spoke of their homes. language and manners of living. His occupation there was the teaching profession and durinlz his stay learned the language. In concluding he sct forthsuggestions to improve the lot of these people. Chairman Roland Taylor on bldlalf of the club tendered the speaker a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. Brend- rick rs, a former ‘member of the Amherst club was cordially welcom- ed as a member of the local club. The guest of the evening was Jim Burden. ‘

FUNERAL AT MONTAOUE —J. W. Ccrruthers, 69. drugvest and pioneer fox rancher was buried at |lfonta~ue Wednesﬁr We operated a retail drug business in the town since 1903 and was a leader in the disirict- during the boom days. He had been unwell for some tim‘ prior to his death which occurred Monday. Funeral services were con- ducted hv the Rev J. Hayward of thelUniied Chum- nssistnd by Rev. T. Owen‘ Hughelf of the Presbyterian Church. Masonic ser- vices were conducted at the grave-

side. Hcnoary pallbearers were. G-eorro Mcfntvre. A. P‘. Camp- bell. N. 'J Nicholson. Di. PNI-

ton Mcfntvrs, Tyler Parkman and Harry McLean. Active pallbearers were. Dr. C. B. Crown, fouls A. ,* Marshall , and Wlllianr

Pools, Cameron M Reynolds. Herb Poo an.

Mctc

BROW on September 29th, 1939 to Mr. and

Louis Herbertl-vessey of York,

noon and the services was QQn _ ed by Rev. Archdeacon H. p. mond. The pallbearers were wil- liam Cook, Charles Cook, i. p MacMillan, Harry Hardy 3' p‘ HO-ne and Frank Currie. Inter. merit was at Peoples Cemetery

TAKES OTTAWA P0

Miss Marian Stewart. town. left this week for l where she has accepted a position in the Post Office department. Ht-r many friends wish he." every 511p. cess in her new position. Miss stew. Bft 15 8 graduate of Prince of Wales College teacher training and mm, memial departments.

HEAVY RAIN- One heaviest showers of rain enced here for some time Thursday morning shortly 4 oclockwhen

oi the experi- occurred accordi mwberoie "i; arre gums. of the Meteorological of.’ tore 1.8 inches of rain fell. City gals; ciggglfilgténsrllttdlliarrgi were around about the storm sewers]? 1156mm

NEAR. DELUGE-Hincc Edward Islanders experienced a near de_ luke early yesterday when 133 inches of ruin fell in a few hourg No damage was rep0rbgd_ 5mm; sewers here were Clogged and 511,311 sections of streets were inches 499D in water, Iiater in the day the weather cleared but last night 19 w" mlﬁtlllk again. Heavy frost ihhlf “Wk damaged potato fields Ig- Ch WCIQ Still green 1f was l "med. as well as destroying some garden products. Practically every field in the Province which had Pot ripened was black today and Umers expected di in full swine in nngithigtg $9.13.‘! b.

--- nykTnér~~~ersrri

WARD-At the cum it... O _ in vital. Sept. 1a, 1939,°to .10.: gas. Aubrey Ward City. a dough. COLLINS-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 17. 1939, to Mr, and Mrs. William Collins City, a son. McQUAlD-At the Charlottetown Hospital. sept. 2o, mo, m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, a datghtar, MoLAREN— At the Charlottetown Rosin-cl. sapt. l9. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLarrn. Monticello.

a. daughter. CAMPBELL -—At the P. s21. Hospi- tﬂl- Boot. m to Mr. and Mrs. mu n

Campbeu, a son. iErrol Clyde.) N— At the P. E. I. Hospital

We. Arthur W. Brown, City, a son. GROKEN-At Kcnsington on Sept. ember the 14th. 1939. To Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius E. Croken, Kcrslng- ton a daughter, Mary Rosita.

vetst...i.5.i;..‘il‘ At @113. Church Parsonage, Winslour. Sept. 30. 1939 by REV. J. R. Skinner. to Ethel Ictha Home of Winslow ROG-d

CAMBBELL-MacLEOD - At the Presbyterian M a n s e Brookfield Donald Sutherland Campbell or Brookfleld and Ethel Mae MacLeod 0i Hartsville were united in mar- riage by Rev. Dr. A. O. Thomson in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Campbell started on a brief motor till) ill the Madtimes.

CABTER-McLENNAN-At the Alt-x- andra Baptist Church, Wednesday

and 9 A. M. Sept. 27th, 1939. by Rev.

J. W. I-Iayter, Robert Hammond Carter of Milton, P, E. I to An- nie Jane McLcnna-n of Alexandra. TBLINOR — ABNOTT -—At Hull- fax, N. 5., Sept. 22, 1039, by RI"- Father Frecker of st. Mary's Cathr- dral. Joseph Austin Trainer of Truro, N. 8-. formerly of Charlotte- town, to Flora Victoria Arnott cf Montreal.

MILLETT — At Some illc. E0155»- Sept. 22, i930, Mrs. W.lter b11110"- MCCOURT-At Etmcrald, sent. 24. acrd 55- Prisuu-L ward Island Hospital on B11. ~ 1089. Donald Birch Reed ihirtwu months. dearty beloved son of - P. and».Mrs. Newcombe. cUMfNm-suddenly at 2'! Eﬁislgul Street. 8e t. 24. ma». George ll l"

d SYLVESTElL-At t. 24. 1939. .Mrs. __~ 8y vester. daughter of Mrs. C. Ho“ ard Din ll and the late C Howard ngwell and mother of luv Sylvestn‘. w Oman-ﬂung... At Montague 011 Bﬂlitember 25. 1938.? J . W. [Carruth- iirlaililﬁgfalrlitsmn Pedro. Calif.-

. , 10:19,. Mrs. -Alv>\' (1115:? Adelaide Mexszioiuﬂty;

r rmerly of Murray 119th!" 1

- 3‘ - l u. 5“%'.‘..‘.§'".ié...'.';i.."i;éii?‘°»%. Tessie Nfncfswt- widow of the late A MacRae. awed t 50mg _.1n the Chariot Hospital soot. 71th. MN- Dolrgn. U Allly Gtmt.

39 V9575 etpwll Muses

"3176