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.’-——’”"-“ Monday

RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS T0 E551; Hymn-intimation has been mind that the Board of Railway ‘Joxmnissloners will hold a sitting in W, ggurt House, Charlottetown, on muy-sday, September 25th to hear the bmpmmt of the Charlottetown hoard of Trade re passenger service in the C. N. R.; also an application y; the Dairymen of O'Leary for a reduction in the freight rates of [cgdjng studs used by dairymen in the Maritime Provinces.

runway OFFICIAL nusnvass asuperintendent of Teleghaphs and Telephones, Mr. A. A. McNeil], of C. y, R, Moncton, arrived in the city saturday evening or. ofilclal business. It is understood it is his intention to arrange for a telephone circuit for the movement of trains on the new gum-m line between Lake Verde and puquid. He may also arrange for a composite system of communication or. a part of the eastern division for the movement of trains. A short time ago, Mr. McNeil successfully rrzanged one of the most up-tn-date iystems of telephone train despatch- ‘pg on the western division of.’ the island railway for the fast move- merit of trains which has proved a great benefit to the railway.

nras AT SOMERVILLE-Mrs. Mary Fulton, wife of the late Rob- u-t Fulton, of Saint John, died early Saturday morning at Somerville, Massachusetts. after an illness of lEVETZLI. weeks. Mrs. Fulton was the nether of R. G. Fulton. of Frederic- ton, chairman of the New Bruns- wick Control Board and at one time pastor of the Sunny Brae Circuit if the former Methodist church. Her iusbanrl, the late Robert Fulton, was in oarsman of repute in the days when Saint John was the homo of many champion rowers. and was e. member of the famous Paris crew which captured the four-cared stiunpionship of the world many rears ago. In addition to her son ma. Fulton is survived by two iaughtera-Moncton ‘rranscrlpt.

At ameeting of the Provincial Gov- imnzent on Friday, the resignation of Jr. Macintosh, Medical Superintend- ln: of Falconwood Hospital and In- ltmary, was accepted and Dr. R. D. ifacbcuchlln of St. Peters Bay was appointed as his successor.

Dr. Macintosh was appointed to the medical staff of Falwnwood in No- vember i827 and became Medical Superintendent after the resignation of Dr. Goodwill on January l, 1928. lie provcd a yery efficient Superin- tendent and the most harmonious relations existed between the Clov- ernmcnt and himself. _ .

'l‘l*.ey had hoped to retain the Doc- toi-‘s services but he resigned to take a post graduate course at the New York Postgraduate Medical School before resuming private practice in Halifax.

Dr. MacLauchlin, the new Superin- ‘endent, is a prominent member of lbs Prince Edward Island Medical Association and has had many years professional experience.

Mr. Charles McNaughton of Carle- lcn was appointed J. P. and a com- missioner for taking acknowledgment of deeds, in Prince County.

-_-_

—PASSING OF WELL KNOWN

‘ RESIDENT OF READS CORNER.-

Friends throughout the Province will learn with regret of the death, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mills of Summer-side, of Mrs. Emma, G. Read, widow of the late Mr. Daniel Read of Reed's Corner. The deceased was 81 years of age and had been ill only a weeks. Mrs. Read was born in New London, the Yolmflest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bishop, and was the last surviving member of her fam- ily. She came with her parents to Summer-side and lived with them un- m her marriage to Mr. David Read. All her married life was spent on the Read homestead at Head's Cor- ner, near Summe side, where she was beloved by all who knew her. A woman of very fine character and quiet disposition she lived for her husband and children. On her hi5- bands death some years ago she continued to live on the rommtead with her son, George, and devoted herself to her family, visiting her daughters in Surnarside from time to time. Neighbours and friends at pathize with the family in their be- reavement. There are left to mourn three sons and five daughters, namely:—Joseph, of Errie, B. 0.: Bishop, of Summerside, and George on the lr- mestea‘; Mrs. Melville Bradshaw and Mrs. Ernest Mills of Summerside: Mrs. Hawke of Boe- ton, who arrived home on Friday by the late train, and Mrs. William Leard of Saskatchewan, to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took ‘place on Sunday afternoon from her late residence to the People's Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Harding, her former pastor, took the service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Nichol- son of Bedeque. The remains were laid to rest in the family grave be- side those of her husband. The pail- bearers were Messrs. Benj. Ca.irns,'T. D. Ramsay, John Lefurgy. A. S. Mc- Kay, Stutely Yeo, and Henry Croz- ier. There were many beautiful flor- al tributes. S. Tuesday

ROTARY CLUlF-Capt. Boyd and Lleut. Connor of the transatlantic plane "Columbia," were guests at Rotary luncheon yesterday andex- premed their appreciation of the pourtesy and hospitality shown them during their stay. Mr. W. F. Tid- marsh gave a brief address on the Prince Edward Island Hospital drive. An inter-saline Paper on Edinburgh Castle was read by Mrs. Andrew MacNair. Among other guests were Ml‘. J. A. Mclsaac and _Rotari.an Russel MacLean, of New Glasgow, N. S. Past President R. H. Jenkins presided.

H. M. S. WISTEBIA-His Honor Lieut. Governor Hearts has been ad vised that l-l. M. s. "Wisteria" will arrive in port this afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock with Commander Curteis. Lt, Commander Haas, Lt. O- and Inglis, Lt. Couimander Duncan and Engineer Commander Williams. The ship will remain k1 p.711; until Monday the 22nd. Immed lately on arrival Captain Curtels will return the call at once. The Leiut. Governor and Mrs Hearts will give a small dance at their private residence "Edge-water" on Thursday the lath. During their stay the of- ficers will be entertainéd with B01!

and tennis.

Duo to the inexpediency of making a night land- ing in the unlighted airport of Harbour Grace, New- foundland, Captain Erroll Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connor, Transatlantic fiyers, who left St. Hu- bert Airport, Montreal, at 8.39 Saturday morning,

made a landing at Tea Hil miles from the city at 5.30

l. this Province, about five Saturday evening in their

Bellanca Monoplane "Columbia." The delay caused by fresh easterly winds encountered over Cape Bre- ton, following adverse flying conditions met from the outset of the trip from Montreal was the decid- mg factor in the action of the flyers.

Weather conditions yesterday were such that the aviators deemed it inadvisable to continue the

ACTING MAYOR-During the ab- sence of His Worship Mayor Prowse who left yesterday morning 1o at- tend tne tercentenary celebration in Boston Councillor E. A. Foster is acting mayor.

—-ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE - Mrl. L. M. Baker, of Summerside, en- tertained very pleasantly last Friday for her aunts, Mrs. C. Miller, who is visiting the Island from Denver, Col.,

and Mrs. Holman, of New Glasgow.‘

—-S.

—RECEIVED BOX 0F WHITE HEATHElb-Mrs George McPherson, of Summerslde, has received a box of white heather from Colacnock, Isle of Skye, the native place of Mrs.

rm: cimarorrarowlrjctrxlmrsa"

Mildred McPherson, for the past three years stenographer at R. T. l-lolmanb Ltd., left on Monday morn- ing for Ottawa in response to a tele-I gram received on Saturday from the Civil Service Department to report for duty at the earliest possible date, {where a position awaits her in the iDepartment of Labour. She will be Iaccompanied by Miss Bertie Dunn, i who ls returning to the Capital, after a pleasant vacation spent with ‘friends on the Island. Miss Mc- - Pherson, who is one of Summersidcs 1 most popular young ladies, will be 1 much missed by her fellow associates I in the office and also by a host of 1 friends-S. > I Wednesday - MITCHELL-MITCHELL - The

Mcphersmfs “warm” The heath" I marriage of Miss Violet Ann Mitchell, W“ Se“ by I“ wmlm" M°K'~’"Z‘»@= f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n. n. H. a dmant rehluve ‘Jr Mrs- Mcpher“ , Mitchell, formerly of Charlottetown, s°“"--S- lr. n. 1., to Robert J. Mitchell, of I Central Falls, Rhoda Island, was sol-

emnlzed on September 13, 1930, at ll no!’ To QUEBEC_M" Justice I o'clock a. m., in Saint John's (stone)

A'S°'““I" P"5‘d““‘ P’ ‘he Pr?“ ' church, Saint John, N. 1a., Rev. Dr. Edward Island Tourist Association J DI Mackenzwmlughwn °mc1at,_ng_ and President of the Canada Tourist I After the ceremony Mr‘ and Mm

s“?! °°“"°““°“ B“'°““ If“ m" Mitchell departed on a tour of New er ay aftemoon to attend the mect- I Brunswick and Quebem They will

mg o! the Canadian G°°d Ends make their home in Central Falls, R. Convention where he will gave an I“ after November L

address on Thursday morning. Mr. 1

Justice Arsenault will go to Montreal FUNERAL smxvwlayon satup from Quebec and return early next day amemmn at 2 dcmck the mm wee-k‘ eral of the late Samuel B. Aitken was hold from his residence in Lowery Montague to the Lower Montague Cemetery. The Reverend Jolin Sterl- ing pastor of the United Church,

The Parnell Concert party, a rare gathering together of musical talent, presented their classic musical pro- gpamme w a most appreciative m“? lviontague, oniciated at the house and lance of music lovers in Zion Church i at the Bmw- A“ excepmnany large m,“ us; evenkm The progralnme I number of people attended the final was well balanced, and each num- ceremcnies °f ‘his widely kmw“ be, w” 1n itself a masterpiecn ML farmer. At the services in the house. Elmer Famenl leader o; the party, Mrs. Hubley sang "Crossing the Bar." acted as chairman. Mr. Dean Miner, The pa“ beavers we" Mmtag“ M‘ the violinist, with his exquisite bow- "mi Jam“ Hellm- Bm- will!“ m; and wonderfully toned lnstru_ D. J. Stewart, William Annear, Lelth ment was outstanding as an indlv- C°“"m- idual artist, while Mrs. Ruby Far- nell McKay, Mrs. D. Webster Fraser, Mr. George R. Shiers, and Mr. D.

DEEPLY REGKETTED-Reverend F. G. Macintosh, M. A.. superin-

webster Fraser as a quartette, or variously appearing duets collectively found equal favour.

GYRO DANCE-A Gyro masquer-

ade dance held last evening at the,

Beach Grove Inn was the closing social event for the season of the popular summer hotel. ‘Three hundred all’ in costume, attended, and high revelry prevailed. Many favors giv- en out livened up the crowd. Masks were removed at midnight and a very nice lunch was served at 12.30. Pre- vious to the dance at 7 p. m. the weekly Gyro dinner was served, dur- ing the course of which selections were sung by the Gyro trio, Stewart Jones, Bob Hyndman, and Hughle Simpson. A toast to the ladies was ably proposed by Gyro Russ Chand- ler. A duet bringing out the comical aspects of the recent election through a Gallagher and Sheen skit was sung by Gyros Norman Iowther and Art Claudet. A stunt put on by Gyros s. Jones, Simpson, L. Jones, Taylor and Bell created much laughter. A pres- entation was made t; Reg. Stems, proprietor of Beach Grove. Gyrro Char- lie Williams presided.

St. James Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding at 8 o'clock last evening, when Miss Helen Jamieson, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamieson, was united in marriage to Mr. Ar- thur Hunter-Duvar, son of Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Hunter-Duvar.

Standing before an exquisite bow- er of flowers artistically arranged by girl friends of the bride, the cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. Moorehead Legato, MA, B.D., while Miss Lillian McKenzie played wedding march, the music continu- ing softly all through the service which was witnessed by relatives, invited guests and many friends.

During the signing of the register Mrs. J. A. Lawson sang with ex- quisite effect "Oh Perfect Love."

in trios and ,

the '

tcndent of Home Missions for the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian ‘ Church in Canada, passed away on Monday at his home in Pictou, af- ter an illness of several months. By his death the Presbyterian Church has met with a heavy loss as he was one of the outstanding clzrgymen in this part of Canada. Mr. Macintosh frequently visited Prince Edward ls- land since 1925, looking after his in- terests of Home Mission work in this province. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Plctou, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sep- tember 17th.

VISITING JOURNALIEII-Among the passengers by the S. S. Hochel- aga yesterday were Mr. J. Ferris David of the Ingersoll Tribune, Ont. Mr. David has been attending the Weekly Newspapers Convention at Halifax, and since has been travell- ing “on his own" to see the Mari- Itimes, with which he- is greatly im- pressed. Before coming here he was in Cape Breton. and had the won- derful experience of going down a coal mine, and seeing for himself how our fuel is produced. Yesterday he was taken around Charlottetown and vicinity to see what the Pro- vince looks like at this season; and today he leaves for the Mainland en route for home.

GREETHAIII—-RA'I*J‘EE—-The mar- riage of Miss Margaret Isabel Rattee, daughter of Rev. E. J. and Mrs. Rattec, of Joliette. to Mr. Harold T. Greetham, of Montreal, took place at the Juliette United Church on Thursday, the father of the bride, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Joli- ette, officiating. The bride was given I in marriage by her brother, Rev. Neil

M. Rattee, of the United Church, _Martinto\vn, Ont, and was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Rattee. Following a reception at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greetham left for Bermuda on

flight to Harbour Oracetill the probabilities would Indicate a change. Captain Boyd received advice yesterday afternoon from Toronto to start on no ac- count till a favorable forecast bemade. A similar warning was received from Halifax last‘ night. The airmen have decided that it will not be possible to

hop off before Tuesday morning. The Columbia flew o. total di-l- J. D. McRee. ‘flea Hill. The airmen

mics of 760 miles at an average lined of so miles an hour. The ship handled very weu, Captain Boyd re- Ports. ‘The instruments at hand and the fuel consumption were both sat- lsfactory.

leaving Montreal the Columbia followed an almost direct course over the mountainous section of southern Qllebm and the stats of Maine, cut- Ilniracross New Brunswick some dis- tance south of Fredericton. The fly- ars circled over Charlottetown at MS ll. m. the first city of any size seen after leaving Montreal. and continued to mat Point. Returning from Cape heton the Columbia Dilated by Captain Boyd made a PN-fect landfill ill Illa field of Mr.

were driven to the city by car.

The plazie carried 1w Imperial gallons of gas, and has already used 93 gallons, about. eleven gallons an hour.

The monoplane has a fuel capacity of 504 gallons, but will take 450 gal- lons of gas on the trip, which they expect to make in 2i to_24 hours. The machine has a wing-spread of fifty feetfdevelops, 220 horse power and has a cruising speed of 9d miles an hour. The Columbia was built ' five years ago at Newcastle, Delaware by the‘ Bellanca Corporation, and was thapiana used by Chamberlain and Levine in their Trans Atlantic flight in it'll from New York to Ger- many.

their honeymoon, and on their re- hcr father, looked winsoma In a turn will reside In Montreal.—‘Mtl‘l- lovely gown of white satin, her lace "BB1 Star. M155 Rattce h” mini’ V,“ m up, eggs“, berm; gaughf, ‘my, friends in this Province who will ornnae 51.39,,“ she carried p, bou- wish her health and happiness in her quet of pink roses and maiden-hairlnflw Sphere of life. fern.

filaaMary McDonald, the brides-l DISTINGUISHED ISLANDER. _ maid, wore an exquisite dress coThe Alumni News of Dalhousie Uni- pink moire, and carried an arm bou- quetbf gladiclas.

The groom was attended by the bride's’ brother. Mr. Harry Jamieson, while Mr. Thomas Davies and Mr. Ralph Squarebrikgs acted as ushers. ability has led lrlm to an extensive

After the ceremony a reception research campaign at Shawinigan waaheld at the bride's home, theiDr. Coffin took his PhD. at ivfc0lll happy couple leaving about nine under Profcgsur gnasillin :29 an: o'clock by car for Borden en routewvas awsrde a ave ins wears to Montreal and Quebec, amid show- Fellowship by the National Research ers of confetti and good wishes. TheICouncil which he has been holdini bride, travelled in a smart darkcuring the past session at the Vanl brown coat with fitch trimmings and Hoff Laboratory in Utrecht, Holland chic dark brown beret. under the famous chemist, Professor

Many valuable gifts were received Ernst Cohen. Professor Coffin is a son from their hosts of friends. The of the Rev. R. L. Coffin, late of

The bride, who was given away by

varsity reports that Dr. Carl C. Cof- nn, B. A.. of '24 has been appointee professor of chemistry ln Dalhousie University in succession to Dr. Doug- las Macintosh whose outstanding

Guardian Joins in happiest congratqMarshfield. and now of Bottleford, ‘lotions. Bi

TOURING; NEW, BRUNSWICK - A motor party of ladies from Char- lottetown consisting of Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs.‘ Milton "Stewart, Mrs. Cyril McGregor, Mrs. Leith Wright, with ' Mrs. Guthrie "I Ballingall as chauffeur, léft Tuesday morning on a trip through New Brunswick.

"RETURN HOME-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houston, New Glasgow, accom- panied by Mrs. Whitfield Yeo, King- ston, and nieces Evelyn and Eunice, were the guests of Mrs. G. Balllngall, City. on Monday evening on return from a motor trip spent with their sisters, Mrs. R. W. Burdette and Mrs. Alex McKay, Strathcona.

WISTARIA IN PORT-H. M. S. Wlstaria arrived, in port yesterday morning, with Commander Curtis, Lt Commander Haes, Lt, Command- er Inglis. Lt. Commander Duncan, and Engineer Qommander Duncan Commander Curtis a; once calleg on l-lls Honor Lieutenant Governor l-Ieartz, and the call was returned.

ISLANDEB DEAD - Mrs. Jgmes Dunn has received the sad news of the death of her brother, James Mc- Isaac, who died in Bangor, Maine, recently. The funeral will be held from the home of.Mrs. Dunn, 51 Water Street, Charlottetown, to South Shore Cemetery. The data o1 the funeral will be announced later.

FUNERAL LARGELY ATTEND- ED-Tne funeral of the late Darius C. Garrett was held from his late residence, 36 Kensington Road, on Sunday, the 14th inst, and was largely attended. The service at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Scott Fulton. The many beautiful floral tribuws spoke of the high esteem in which the late Mr. Garrett was held. The pallbearers were as folows: R. l-l. Jenkins, J. P. Leightizeifl Donald McKinnon, Frank Tierney, Dr. J." E. Blanchard, J. J. Storey, Murdock Ross.

_ -wapnmo'1 nabns- A quiet wedding was solemnized at glght o'clock on Tuesday morning in the Central Christian Church, Summer- side, when Miss Zelma Mary, daught- ‘ er of Mr. and Mrs. ‘John S. Ramsay I was united in marriage to Mr. John i S. Wright.‘ Rev. lilr. Harding per-I formed the ceremony. The church was tastefully decorated with aut- umn flowers forthe occasion. Miss Strong, organist 1 of Trinity United Church, played the Wedding March. The ushersfiwere Mr.’ Ewen Nicholson and Mr. Leith Smith. Both bride and groom weremnattpnzled. The bride looked very‘ kin - a blue travelling suit with__hat to match and cuverlrqx‘ fur. Imrnedlatply after the ceremony- the happy‘ young couple left for afhoneymoon -trlp to New York and other places of interest. Mr. Wright has charge of the mark- eting department of the ‘Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Assoc- iationand iaone of Summer-side's most popular-young men. His bride was gthe Ieflicient, stenographer at HallsManufacturing Co., and was aisq ver-ypopular. She was_the re- cipient cf many lovely gifts. On their retunpMr. and Mrs. wrlsht V1111 "- y side. in Summerside. The Guardian Joins a. host of friends in wlshlll; them every happiness and prosper- lty.—S.

The nigh moral tone mnnixig j through the farewelldramatic recital of Paul Kolliilsat l-leartz Memorialf Hall last. evening was typical of the‘ entertainments of the noted dramat- ist given here during the post sev- eral years. A wide field of drama was covered in the program. 'I‘he sketch of Mary, the mother of Clzrist- was touched wlthasacred solemnity, that of "Vifhite Tapers and red wine" with thatensely ‘dramatic. and In abundance of anecdotes with the elemezt of comedy. A most interest- ing and educational number was one "paths;- and son/f in which a fath- er, bygqund reasoning, helps to guide the destiny of his bov- _

pfthestageineachrefl- dition reproduced- the character he lmpérsonatad_in.tl'io natural, vivid and dramatic manner, which has won him fame.

rm recital was under the, couns- uished patronage of I His Honor

flout-Governor Hearts and Mrs Hearts, and was attended by many other lovers of drama.

Following are the main numbers offered: f "

‘Gunga. Din, Kipling.

The Couztry-‘Tennyson.

mu Order Catalogue‘. Anyon-

uzpib Wee‘Old Lady-or. Sharkey.

Scene from the “Merchant of varies". ‘ l 1 ' = '

Mary-Dr. Robert Ncrwood.

Nothin’ To SIYJ-Riley.

Father Pollock-

Wihite Taperaand Red Wine, Jus- tin Jerome.

Dan McGrew-Servlce.

Weekb l\lews Budget £91? Uurfdaturdasz. Subscn

“m”! —F1RS'1‘ 5H1PMENT—'l'he first

charged with ‘an bmakmg and shipment of potatoes to leave Car- witb robbery with violence, James 19mm siding m“ 56am“ was mime. Gorrnley was arraigned for a speedylla“ Saturday by A- K‘ 1mm Cape, trial before His Honor Judge DuffyITmverse- The Price Paid the K-"Jw-l yesterday morning The prisoner-IE“ “I” 55 “m5 p“ bmhel" pleaded guilty to the first charge and not guilty to the second.