awn]; ‘g0, ‘VJ...

MONDAY u-[UBAIJZED crrizau m; of aliens W V1101“ u; naturalization has g paw appeu-g the name oi

m, grown, tanner W“ o; York, iormerly oi . 5- 5-

.. as “W” - P“ ""1 Pierce, and little son

M; during the week ior m Mcrgantowny West

“ “my were accompanied , pierces sister,‘ Miss Helen “ m, will spend the winter They are spcndin! I m Montreal on route. m, doctor is attending a

, wnierence.

____.. . IN OTTAWA - Mrs. , accompanied by her M M155 Gertrude Hyliilmflfl wlthrge sons, arrived in town m! irom Edmonton, Alta... to w husband, the I-lori. Mr. Jus- ., wan, who has been in Ot- M 501116 time. Judge and Mrs. and their iauiily have g the summer at their , gyqulilicum Beach cn the .. coast. Mrs. Hyndman was 1y was Ethel Davies, eldest ., c oi the late Sir Louis and Davies. oi Ottawa.

.. m IIALIFAIL-The many in this city oi Mr. E. F2 lialilax, will regret to hear (loath in Halifax yesterday ,.; following a lengthy ill- m», Keeie will be remember- ; member ol the Wanderers A team oi this city. He is ,. by a wiie and iamlly. Mrs. m iorrnerly Miss Winniired . oi this city, daughter oi the m, Patrick Blake. Dr. and alike are leaving this mom- pr Halifax to attend the iu- .

rnday evening, Sept. 18th, m! company oi the Royal .-. Volunteer Reserve were - ~ by the Director: oi Naval ~ Commander J- E. W. Ol» li. S. 0., who arrived irom apartment oi National De- Oitawa, ior that purpose. er.Olo.nd. who at one aided in this Province and ltr in the naval service oi has been three years in his distinguished position. He mmpanied here by his wiie iughter. v

- DAM BUILT-A new and iial dam has been completed psoifs Mills, Suiiolk, by Iobert Thompson. It may be a g to know that these mills been giving satisfactory service public ior the past 100 years. ~~ was purchased by the late Thompson. Sr., who emigrated Scotland, and at his death, i» ess was successiully carried i his son, the late Robert »~ n, who passed away some years ago. Mr. John Arbing ~ man in charge oi the work.

00L BOARD-At a. meetin! City School Board Saturday ~ a tentative lease oi the illntx to Queen Square Sohflol discussed. Mr. H. H. Shaw. Buperintendent oi Education lilpolntcd SUPBIVISOI’ oi the ltllocls, the Board contribut-

dly Bl-shop J. A. Oiuilivan prowl;- ed two sermons, on; at 5L

‘"5" i" the Oliurca oi Most Holy Redeemer at 7 o'clock. The subject oi the sermon was "Th, my, o; God and oi Our Neighbour,"

Gwrge Rackliam was receiving the llflflrty congratulations oi Irlgndg OD hll 85th birthday gflnlvgngfl The Guardian ioins in wishing m». Rackham many happy returns.

John V. Cash, oi Detroit, Mich. is home on a visit to his parents, and irlends in Graham's ma... 9°35 m9 Employment situation as WT dull. a great number idle, and 11° Pmepects oi anything better be- iore next spring,

D. B. Reid, oi Moose Jew,_ Soak. spent a iew weeks here, vial“ _ his parents in Vernon River and iriends

He says the iarmers here should be

sand and hall storms destroyed 51.

a

PBEACIIED SERMONQ-Yelter-

Dilli-

tanb Basilica at 11' o'clock, mo

ruasnax MANY mrnv animus-w.

MANY mas IN STATES _' Mg

He re-

REPORTS CROP FAILURE—MI‘.

ln Tignish and Emerald Junction.

Efeblly pleased with such tine crops, "Impaled to katchewan. where

m°5l Wefylliln! in part oi that Province. Mr. Reid leit again ior Moose Jaw on Thursday last.

HIS FIRST FLIGHT-Mr. Jam- es L. Mullen, retired veteran rail- wayman oi this City, although fleflfllik the three score and ten mark, enjoyed his first plane (light yesterday when he “took oil" with Pilot Jones irom the Upton Air. port. Being somewhat reluctant at first with regard to flying, Mr. Mullen conquered any misgivings he might have had-and hopped c.- board. Interviewed last evening he could hardly find words to express his delight, not only with the thrill 0! tho illkht. but with the beauti- iul panorama that was spread out beneath him. "Never in all my liie, have I seen more gorgeous scen- ery. Th3 Island Province is certainly a beauty spot irom any angle, but from the air-Oh Boyi—and ii I never go aloit again, yesterday's picture will always linger in my memory." The above is one of the many enthusiastic statements made by Mr. Mullen during the course oithe conversation. How- ever, the above is enough to make one think that this well known gentleman has become anl ardent Supporter oi aviation. The younger generation should take a tip, and, as Mr. Mullen says, to see the Is- land from a grandstand seat, one has to get up above it.

Yesterday a destructive ilre, be- lieved caused by spontaneous com- bustion, resulted in the loss three barns and a root cellar on the iarm oi Mr. Fred Andrew, East Royalty. Fire was discovered about 12.30 noon in a rick oi straw near the machine shed by workmen, who lm mediately endeavored to quench it The attempt proved iutile, howev- er, ior the flames spread rapidly through the machine shed and continuing to the other two sheds which were quickly enveloped in flames, but not beiore the con- tents had been cleared out. Fearing the dwelling house would become a prey to the flames as- sistance was asked irom the city

" Der year (or this purpose. Board was informed that in vi Mr. Sliaw’s duties would’ ~ lveiy in connection with 1' tmcnt oi Education, and ls would no longer act as Pro- Engineer. _Aiter today's ~ the new Queen Square m lllspfioted by members School Board,

limo or ma. DONALD = R-There passed away at " in Darnley on Friday, Mr. ' E- Mahar, at the age oi 65 llr- Mahar had not enjoyed lialth ior some time but his limo as a shock to relatives ‘ml-B- He was the son or the ‘Wild Mahar, who came irom “ "Kl settled at Darnley. was a most highly re- ‘itsldent oi Damley and mmlnent in school and oom- ‘i Work. He was a staunch ' ~ oi the Conseryativa pa:- " m "dent worker in his ‘i 3v was an up-to-date and " "mo. a zoos neigh- "M will be much missed in ‘Wot. There are iert to ' Mm" his widow, ior-mer-

in.

"Io daughten, Mrs “m”! °l Parole: ans Mica N» 0i Charlottetown, and

i m- l“ 4. to Ill oi whom

‘with a crew leit ior the scene.

“mam McPherson oi

m Mlllll‘. at home: also a ‘m’- Pstrlci: oneuci-m oi

and in a short time the pumper

The machine was stationed on the bridge oi the pond in iront oi the mill a consid ablv distance irom the lire and in a ahorttime three streams were being directel on the burning structures, two on the sheds and the other on the mill. ' An occasional dash oi water was given the rooi oi the dwelling near- by which was at times covered with sparks. Excellent work was accomplish- ed by the pumper which was giv- en its first severe test since its pur- chase.

The pressure was all that was desired, am-unting to about 120 pounds at the pump, and the ma- chine could easlly have ‘andled three more streams ii required.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew were ab- sent at the outbreak 0i.’ the ilre. Mr. Andrew was attending the School Fair as judge acccmplblfll by Mrs. Andrew. _

It 1| understood that all this year: crop was destroyed in the ilre and although the barns were partly covered by insurance, the lose sustained is a heavy one. a- mounting to about $8.000.

Mr. Andrew voiced his apprec- iation to the Guardian in the prompt and eiiicient way in which the iiremen responded to the call and also iur the excellent work

"Til" ext-ace sincere m...

a

Mr. John Peter Smith oi’ Klnkora had his leg amputated at the Prince County Hospital on Mon- fiy- Mr. Smith is suiifll-lll irom gangrene. The patient ia restifig comiortably as can be elected-S.

Theatre, the Mao Edward players presented their three act comedy. The Family Sap. beiore a large and appreciative audience. That the Mao Edwards Players are still continuing their annual tours is prooi enough that they are ex- ceptionally good, ior iew oi such companies survived the advent oi the talkies on the silver screen.

iuuerai oi John MacDonald was held yesterday morning irom his late_ residence, T‘ rchester Street to St. Dunatarrs Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Farrell. The pail bearers were: Messrs. T. L. Smith, Austin Murphy, Jas. Donovan, Ber- nard Corrigan, and James Fardy. Servlw at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon. n. n.

l’! young artists o! whom this city

accomplished by the many willing

—I"i-iend| will regret to bear that

_-__

Lest night at the Prince Edward

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The

Hugh McDonald

HAD INTERESTING TRIP-On Saturday, Mr. I". S. Reeves, oi Southport, returned irom a visit to Ontario, New York and the New England States, where he visited experimental Farms and nursery- men and prominent orchardists in the interests oi his iruit and nursery business. Mr. Reeves reports that apples in those countries are not too i plentiful and are selling at good prices, but the soit and tender lruiui such as plums and grapes are a drug on the market. Nurserymen are op- timistic and hopeiul and are pro- ceeding cautiously in their business. —SAD BEREAVEMENT - Much sympathy is ielt oi Mr. and Mrs. Columbine Arseriault in the death oi their iiiteen year old daughter, Teresa, who passed away last Friday evening alter a long illness. Teresa was a bright and lovable child an... will be sorely missed in the iamlly circle. There are leit .to mourn besides her parents, iour sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. Octave Gallant and Miss Regina, oi Law- iencerMass; Mrs. Louis Gallant, oi Summer-side; Miss Ursula and An- toine at home, to whom much sym- pathy is extended. The iuneral took place on Monday morning at 9 o'- clock irom her home to St. Paul's Church and cemetery-S.

Music lovers were well rewarded ior their attendance last eveninl at St. James Hall, where a recital o! vocal and piano selections was given by Miss Margaret Stems and Mr. Walter MacNutt, two talented

may well be proud. Miss Swirls‘ line soprano voice was heard to excellent ad ‘ g8 in a selected repertoire ranging irom Mozart's magniiicent Batti, O bel Masetto" to the unisding beauty oi Ben Jonson's lyric "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes", the latter song being given at the close oi the periormance in response w an enthusiastic encore. Mr. MacNuttBs mastery oi the piano at last/evening's‘ concert was a surprise even to those who had heard and appreciated him on other occasions. He’ played with sure tech- nique and with delicate ieeling, his ' “ covering a. was... diiii- cult range oi composition. Mr. Mac- Nutt also responded to an appreci- ative encore. —I'ASSING or‘ LIFE LONG RESIDENT 0F BEDEQUE — One o! the moat hishlv respected citiz- ens oi North Bedeque passed away on Monday morning, in ma person oi Mr. FenwiclcLeFurgey. m, Le Filmy was ‘m years oi age and had been ln poor health ior over a year. i-la was a liio long resident c! North Bedcque. the son oi the late Alexander LeFurgey. I-Ie was noted throughout the district ior his kind and charitable nature. Prom ‘a young man he took an active in- terest in the liie oi’ the commun- ity. He was one o! the most‘ suc- cessiul iarmers in Bedeque. l-le was an ardent worker ior the Conserv- ative party and many iriends throughout the province will regret to hear o! his passing. There are leit to mourn besides his ‘widow, formerly Miss Susan Hail oi Wil- inot, three daughters and two soul. namely Mrs. Reginald Barwlso oi Dedeque, Mrs. T. B. Gillispie oi Carleton, Dr. Lelliurgoy oi Albert- on; Harold oi East Royalty and Mimmmaathommalsoonoaia- ter. Mrs. Henry Scales c! at. Ii- eanors and two brothers. David oi

bus Smallinan, o! Sununerside, in

LeFurgeyb Shore and Maynard o.‘ Summerkide, to all o! whom

ruaiziioiii-{i ._-._i_i_»~~i\ -i'I.\;,-;_-;_)_ __,___ ._ __

--BII1.'I'IIDAY PARTY-A social event oi interest last week was a birthday party given by Mrs. Josep-

honor oi her mother, Mrs. Samuel Waugh. who was as years o! ageon September 15th. Quite a number or relatives and old acqua tances call- ed to extend their ielicitatlons. Ai- ter tea a pleasant social hour was spent. Mrs. Waugh in spite oi her as years is remarkably active and enjoys working in her garden, whlc

is a 10y to behold-S. -

RETURNED FROM WINNIPEG- Mr. Jonathan West, oi Carter Jr 00.. has returned irom a (our weeks vis- it to Winnipeg, where he visited bis family. Mr. West reports an ex- cellent crop in most parts oi me West, but prices are low due to little prospect oi a vsatlsiactory rket. The Winnipeg authorities are 0o- operatlng with the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments to relieve the unemployment situation, V and are embarking on a system oi providing work by- starting immense ' 1 projects.

Xi

Al‘ GYRO-The weekly meeting,

e1 last evening with ex-Govcmor Dave Bethune in the chair. The business meeting was coupled with a presentation oi reports. ‘The re- port on the Passion Play was pre- sented by Mr. Stewart Jones, and that oi the closing dance by Mr. Hugh Simpson. The reports on the StJJohn Convention were present- ed by Messrs Harry Jamieson and Reg Bell, and EX-GOVGIIIOI‘ Beth- line. The program ior the winter was discusse‘, and the plans ior 1932 convention “ed upr-x.

WEDNESDAY

—SENT UP TO SUPREME COURT-At the conclusion oi t1" preliminary hearing into the char!“ oi a. thelt oi butter irom the Dunk River Factory ct ‘ , btiore J. E. Campbell, J. 9., at summer- side, Bernie Grady was sent; up in Supreme Court, ball oi $1,100 belnfl allowecL-S

IIENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS - Miss Jessie B. McNevln, oi Provid- ence, R1,, has motored home on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. C. Mc- Nevln, Cornwall. She was‘ accom- panied by her sisters, Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. W. H. Surgenor and the iormerb son, Master Stew- art Anderson, oi Hartiord, Conn. It is twenty-one years since Mrs. An- derson visited her natlvqprovince, she being a native oi Bonshaw and she is now being cordially welcomed.

ii

CIIABLOTTETOWN BOY KILL- ED-Sidney Small, son oi William Small, oi Vancouver, a native oi Charlottetown, who removed to British Columbia with his Iamily when a small boy, was run over by a train, on which he was em- ployed in the Calana yard, Kam- loops, on Labor Day and killed. He was iorty years oi age. The re- mains were taken to Vancouver and laid beside his mother, (Adelaide Tanton) who passed away last month. He leaves a widow, his lath- er, one brother and one sister. He is the iou-rth oi the Small family to pass away inside the last three years.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was soiemnized at the spacious home oi Mr. Andrew Mc- Elroy oi Brookline, Mass., on the evening oi August 24th, when. Miss Marion MaoSwain. oi Kingston, Prince Edward Island, became the bride oi’ Mr. Bateman MacFadyen, oi Somerville. Mass. The ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Mr. Kriucks in the presence oi a large number oi iriends and relatives. The doubl ring service was used. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Malcolm McElroy, cousin oi the bride. They entered the parlor to the strains oi Inhengrinja "eddin March, rendered by Mrs. Donald

white duchcss satin, with a veil oi tulle caught with a bandeau oi rhinestones. She carried a shower bouquet oi bridal roses and lily oi

sympathy is expressed ior Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cameron, oi Summer-

anci Mrs. Earle Williams, oi Tyne Valley, were the guests o! honour at a post nuptial shower on Thursday last at the home oi Mr. and ma: Jabez wuuaais. About ility guests! were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Many beautilul glits were received by the bride and groom, which testiiied to the popu- larity oi the young couple. Mrs. Williams was iormerly Mlss_ Ance Maynard. oi

minion Board oi the Women's Aux- iliary oi the oi the Church o! ‘England in Can- ada arrived in the City last eve- ning on the early train to which was attached two special Pulimans. The delegates, who coma irom all parts oi Canada, were met at the station by local members Diocesan Board. The sessions open ‘ with Holy Communion at St. Peters and dinner or the Gyro Club was Cathedral at 10 held at the Canadian National Hot- m3-

ternoon at about 1-10 p-m. the iire- men responded to a still alarm sent ln irom the Post Oiiice. Fire was discovered in the storeroom on the upper Iloor oi the building by Mr. Whear, Post Oiiice Inspector, who immediately gave the alarm.

several buckets oi water were pour-

Dwyer. The bride. was gcwned inliour day convention oi the Can-

—SAD BEBEAVEMENT r- Much

—POST NUPTIAL SHOWEBe-Ml‘.

Port BilL-S.

Forty-two members oi the Do-

Missionary Society

oi the

o’clock this morn-

STILL ALARM-Yesterday ai-

Beiore the arrival of the iiremen

ed on the flames. The iiremen tore 8W8)‘ a shell and got at the seat oi the iire which was quickly ex- tinguish ’. The amage was maln- ly caused by smoke and water.

—INTERESTING. WEDDING-A wedding oi much interest to irlends in Belmont, Lot 18, and vicinity was s- ‘ ’ at the ," ' Parson- age. Summerside, on September 16th‘ at 5.30 p. m., when Ruth Lillian, daughter oi Mrs. Eleanor Simpson and the late Fulton Simpson, oi Bel. mont. Lot i6, became the bride or Mr. Aage B. Johnson, iormerly oi Denmark, Europe, now oi Belmont. The ceremony was periormed by Rev. Mr. Wilson, in the presence oi the immediate relatives. Miss Alma G. Rogers, oi Linkletter Road, at- tending the bride and Mr. Laurids Gjerlerscn acted as grocmsman. The bride was very pretty in a wedding dress o! blue georgette, trimmed with hand worked French beading. She wore a lovely rat iur coat with matching hat. Her bouquet was oi snapdragon and asparagus iem. Ai- ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home oi the bride at which iorty guests were invited, Previous to her marriage Miss Simp- son was the guest o! honour at a pre nuptial shower at the ncrrie oi Miss May Fraser oi Belmont, where about 101W young people gathered to ex- lend their best wishes to the bride. Miss Simpson was the recipient oi many beautiiui gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Belmont. The Guardian joins numerous Irlends in Wl-‘ihllil them every happiness-S. ruuasnar .