I'm-i‘???

" "-‘“i"“~‘l~?,%’§=

-<

P1§Gi7..T“.'ET-YE

1115 qritmztmwtzrowx GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER__ 12. [1936

Mi

OURANEWS Bunsen... OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

litilll

6%’; .:j"1f.:;d».¢:<

TTTCSDAY

I‘ \\' \l. \ t.’ ]-'l.tI\H.l)-~'.

"i 4“ 1-.-~o'w'— =.~a'-=*"-*-"<~t “'1 ="’“‘:""”'>1~e:.

ETiﬁlai|t~ut~iti~i1

‘J/zo Jmetif/zcsz‘ Jmo/tc ’

ii‘t\1,i! ‘

./'

/

s Iﬂaerlass l a! '

a 4Q i ﬁrzca

it?» t

' Etitiarci Islzitttl

,> A11 ititeresting wedding took place iti the Ihi-slivtcrtuti Church lit Stutt- ttietsidc on Stinday at, noon \\lll‘l‘l .\f:ss Janet Fraser of Port Artiitir. tintai-io. became tlte bride o1 Coti~ stublt- Doutzliis Health of the R. t‘.

.\l. l‘ .. t-htitcti; 11L Souris. PI-TI \\ ltcr bfticClinitjv, titstur oi churcli. titirfortnetl thc cciluiiﬂnl‘ tii-eseiice of tittnicditttc

TO Rl-l l» . ti futferttl of lfiirgain ivus litld front ti‘:

Stnitliope. P‘r;ti.1,t~

t .1 ilt i tptlt-ttt “Z15

C.rn.\~. . Du:

S." 1.1.1‘ rc \I ‘z ti Diilv vi. \\' "

iilcty. Tithe‘ and ﬂoral

..lr-:tn Ptcnc it lit‘ _vetr~ to plant a iidtiotinl

'ilI'(‘\"-i't\

{.0 1'1

IiOhll A. .

Prof.

i.

11.1 .\t'lli.ll it U

of tcn Ffdtvttrd Is 11d. lillillfll.’ tlte hi \.Ut1S and . tpdllﬁll of

t OI-‘I-‘IFPIPS EI.F("I‘ED-—.\'Il". John‘) tel" River, was. n: of the Liberal, Yllf‘ Second Dis- .. ,‘

President of Angus

LOWE.

the , mRSOClRtlOIII

Mnc- ,'

ii~ a u. t. A; Hon. B. w. Lc-‘ Premier Thrine Cttntplwlli‘ Wzw - lair, M. l"; Aeneas Gal- .1

it‘ ‘Iﬂtll. . . L. A. alirl H. H. Acorn;

I. .1 M.- L. A.‘ Other oiﬁctrs re-elected,

: Vice-President. D J. MacLean. Secretary. James, . > Executive, Dr., . A. Mtirehl. n. Clyde River; Neill MacDonald. Long Cheek; Ceniral Flxvciittve members. John R. Nich- olson itncl Lrttichlttt AhcDQnaltl JFIIKEMEN REMEMBER DE- (‘lijitsf-‘It ('().\IR.»\DI~1§vThere was r <<ivc ltlﬂiﬂll’ of the City tic on Stinrlny; afternoon. n."cos.on lltillg ' annual 0b- .\l‘I‘\'.’tl‘.<"I‘ o.’ Cemcterv Stindav. At. the Pconlels Cemetery’ mentorial >Pl\‘lt‘c tv s conducted by Rev. Mr.‘ AfacKet/tztir- and at the Catholic, Rev. E. Dalton. the, itssistcd hi: the male.‘ I111 ."in's Bnsilica. A ~ tilso priced cit the grave rite Fire Chief Large rtt Ccntt-reryr. After the fircniczi tirrsenlcd Rev. ' Mcliitvro with flowers at ‘ Hostiivnl. as a token of on of Father's .\fclili',vrr"s .~ as on mary occasions in con/ llt'(‘t.(\ll with their memorial ser-~ 21cc».

reunion of the Phil-i held on Friday af- | 2t 211th. near ‘Iyno stttitttion was . . spot nearly surroun- , by o'.'t'"i' a short distance from‘ r1‘ Hue Phillips forefathers land- one hundred and four

amittial

_ Th1

MANUFACTURERS TQB CIIAILIIIIHIWN.

Church. _

e \\- .\l(l!llllllt‘il'.\| Ciiiirttln. ttiid rt lllllivv‘ of elite‘ 1m d-

_ctl by Rev. A. C. Vincent, I_).D., of

very, At n. tneetiitg

WEDNESDAY

Rev. William O. and Mrs. Rhond. Keiisiitgton, left by car lust tvcck , to sticiid the holidays at their tor- mvr home in Pcliiisyivariii. They \\"‘l'C accompanied by Mrs. Funny . iiiuts ttilfl the lifisses Oliu- !1.1I- ;:ie.' rind Louise Bernard, the for- mer on n tiisit to l-fnverltjl the latter to Medford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Libby ‘lift: guru-ts zit the home of .\fr. rtiul MIK- Frittik L. Dillon. Libby \v<t~.' recently n have beeti visiting Mrs. 1.. ter. Mrs Thoitias ltlilktr of Murray‘

Harbor. They are on their return to tlii-ir home in Alaideit. Mt."- , Afiss . of Wake-l

ttarct Joliiisttiti "11 ﬂdfﬁlllikllllﬂti them

. : sister, l't‘ltll‘l'l with

Mt... ‘Dillon them to Uasstt

—IIl(‘-Il SFIIOOI. OPENS \\'ITH‘. IllGGI-IYI’ I-lNROLlJll-IYI‘ IN INF-i TORY The School opened

\'t'.~tl". t‘ tj‘

with an eticollttteiit o! 555 Ptllll‘

the hitters. tr o imrn in the his-. 'torv of tho , 'l'lt;s iiguro re-, i>l'(‘$l‘l)t\ *,vi,itls front ,_.'atic one to; ltvcvc. tirititi c‘ hi. llti pil-, pils and rude two i‘ lizts l7. Tcii-, chi . at! ptipils nrc locking for-t uztrrl o .1 succ year. »S i

WFJDDING IHnLLS-Tlio X1181‘- oi M1‘. Frederick Cttrrltvcll,

to Olfm Rn -i and l i

.. nd. Spruigﬂ-eld We. w! . 1.. ok place tit the ltonic of , dc on Wctitiestlriy 111st. The, service wits read by RPV-t t, mid the wedding took of ii lawn wedding on the ’ of the home. {billowing ti‘ - 111m nt, the bride's home ttftct‘ tht- ceremony: tvcdts left for Botson on rt huiitgvittoon trip ‘

Al: iirittsually said death rwcurrcd

the )10lll,&1ﬂll(‘ nﬁSpiiﬂl Monday triorning when Mrs. Louis Wright pfisscd riwtiv Shortly after giving birth t0 twin lnbes, it son and n dtughtrr. tlic former livzngfor only ll short time.

Mrs Wright. tvllOSt‘ maiden name was Inez stewctrt. was an adopted daughter of .\fr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sl(\\'liI‘L of Lower lfontzigtie. She

in

iviis it woman of lvvabie character. ' passing at the early‘ age of 2Z1 yo: ‘s wail he deeply deplored by ntany friends in that part of the province.

To the stricken husband the deep syntpathv of the community will be cxtendetl.

hfrs. Orphclizt MttcLntighliri. a highly rcrspecttiti citizen of Clyde ltiver, P. F I., passed away at the Prince Fdivrtrd Island Hostiltal on: August. 17th ziflcr u brief liiilCFS. She ItRIYPS to mourn her pflsolill one strict‘ itiid one brother, four sons, l\\t) iii Vtlest/ 1'11 Canada, Mil- toit in the I’. E. Island Sanatorium, XAWVIS of Churlottetotvn, zihd one (Ltughter. Ali's. Helen MePhee of Charlotte-Latin.

'l'he fititcrttl service was conduct-

Saiitt John, former tiustor of the Charioitetoivit Baptist Cliurclrj During lllt: service lifr. John Heartz of Clyde RIHT sting her favorite‘ ltytnn. "l3euutiful Garden of , Prayer." The pztll-bctircrs WCfCi John Hctirtz. Allie McLean, Edward! McPhitil, John lVIcNt-vin, Watson Livingstone. and Hugh J. McLeairi all of Clyde River. Interment: WAS: in the Clyde River Baptist Cem- etery. i

MEETING BOARD OF TRADE-- of tho Board of 'l‘rade YFSiPlTiﬂY afternoon ar- rangements were made for the tneeting of the Nlliflllfllt‘ Boot-cl here. on September Zilrd and 24th. A tentative tirolrnttime was r-Fati. and approved. The ritcet be lteltl iri thc Cﬂllilf’ n1 Hotc‘. starting rtt. to ncsdny moi-tiltig 1t, _ that the lion, C. A. l)-.ini give an rtdrir-Tss at the- noon on thr- 2~1th. The < arlottt-i town Board nptiointed eioinmtt-ite; to draw 11p rcveral iiizptirtan’. res- olutmns t.» be prcsentetl. Letter; from the Preml-r-i" r1111 IVIIIHSKOI‘ of Agriculture were rcarl ttttn regard to the importation of Wt‘.~'"'l'il eat- t tie to tins Provttice both letters, stating that the matter was beingl scriousiv cottsidcred. A letter front i the Lotidon. Ont. Board wits reacil warning its, rim-opting any, mechanical .. for parking‘ C113‘ a5 i "\\' i". i PYOYPG unsatisfac- tory in other cities.

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island tttet in spcrtnl scssioti at 7.30 pnt. last cvCning in the Pres- bytcrinn Church, Marshfielrl, and in the abstnco of the moderator, Rev. W. O. Rhoad. was opened in due form by a prtst» moderator, Rev. Fred Williamson. Those present were Rev. Fred Williamson. mod- erator pro-tcm, Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt, clt-rk. Rev. R. Moorhetid Legrit". D.D.. Rev. T. Owen Hughes, Rev. Edwin J. White, Rev. M. E. Genge. DD, and Messrs. A. E. Morrison and Stewart. McKinnon, representative elders.

Others not members of the court present were Messrs. Earl Fbster, John McFarlane, Get-idle Douglas. Cameron Mcbauchlan, elders, and Messrs. John Pigott. John Stetson, chmler Coffin, William 'Douglas, Ralph Coffin, Chas. B. Woodside. Preston Bealrsto and William An- derson, representative laymen.

The chief item of business before the meeting was the dealing with a call from the congregation of Marshfield. Mt. Stewart, Harring- ton and Hlghfield addressed to Mr. John C. McNeill, 3A., B.D., Glace Bay, N. S. The call which was n very hearty and unanimous one, having been signed by 10'! members and 52 adherents, wu summed by tho Pnelwtieryt.

‘ Squat". 5-10.

_ tvas stricken with a heart attack.

j was summoned and he died forti-

i Mass.., who has been visiting at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MM- 'Williants, Rltioii, left this week on ‘ return to ‘the U. S. A. This was Mr.

1 lmztuties of our “fair Isand of the

_1,|;Avg:s FOR MONTBEAL — Dr, J, c, sunpsoit of Summerside yleft this morning for Montreal. He cxtiects to retum the latter part of m9 week-S

1 BRIDE-.TO-BE SHOWERED- A

t

lpre-nutitial shower was given in

and I in‘. staff dining-room of the Can-

adian Notional Hotel a few night-s ttgo in honour of Miss Ethel Trainer whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Macree is t0 lake 1318M Sept. 23rd. Many beautiful gifts were received including cut gins, silver and linen. The party had a most enjoivibie evening.

CITY SCHOOLS OPEN-Jfheif ltolidzrvs over, more than 2,000 Charlottetown children went back lo various schools in the city yes- terditv starting a new term. The opening da_v's enrollment was con- sidered to hr- jiist slightly above average. Prince St rect Schools was 561; Qtieui Squire, 601; Rochford rind West Kent, un- lVﬂliliblC.

Miss Elrn NfacLi-tine, Mrs. Flﬁﬂk Nvvcs. films. Flarl Albari and Miss Burhttit... all of Dedham. . . . spent .1 very enjoyable two weeks holiday iiiih Mr. and Mrs. Weilacc blttcLaiiie, Nine Mile Creek. Mr. tllifi lvfrs. George Gor- vcatt Cumberland. a‘so other friends and relatives. On their rc-

\I '1

. is Burdens. Macbaine of Nine Mile Creek. where she in- tends to spend it few weeks with relatives and friends. l

D E l" O R .\ T E D GR.-\VES—-On ‘

LSunrla_s' itioriting the Sons of Eng-i

land decorated the graves of their deceased brethren. The members motored. in a body, to the Peoples, Centctcry while individual mem-t bcrs ntotorcd to Marshfielci. Cross, Roads. Sherwood and Si. Peters Cemeteries. Service at the Pen-i pic's Cemetery was roridticted by’ Mr. H. H. King. President. as=ist-, ed bv Mr. H. Pkavvour. Chaplainl

and Councillor Lapthorne. Secre- tar-y. THURSDAY ——RETYRNED HODlE—-MI‘. and

Arnold Wilson and. little returned

Mrs. daughter. Zandra. nave to their home in Halifax. They were accompanied by lVLrs. Wil- son's parent», Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris, Summerside, with whom they have been V1S1U1Tlg.—$

—ATTENDED WEDDING -'— Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold of St. John, N.B.. were guests of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris of Suirimerside this week and attended the Allen Archibald wedding which took place last. night. in Trinity United Church-S.

The death of the late Cyril B. Curran of Maiden, Mass, came as a great shock to his family and frit-itds. Although not enjoying good lteiiltli for the past few years, his condition was greatly improved. He hztd been on a shopping trip to City Hall Square a. few hours before he

Rev. J. J. OLenry of the Immacu- late Conception Church, Maiden.

fled by thc last rites of the Catho- lic Church.

Mrs. Robert Kennedy and daughter New York ETC visiting her parents at. their summer home at: Eldon. Mrs. Kennedy, accompanied by her husband. has just. returned from a trip to the Old, Country g0- ing ovtir on the “Queen Mary" ivhen she made her maiden trip across the Jitlantic. Canadian! in general are decidly proud of the npecd record of the Quccn Mary recently and none any more so liltlll those living in that; part of Canada known as "historic Belfast."

Mr. Thos.

Magulre. Brookline.

Matzuires first visit to our province and he ‘ottd in his praises of the

sea“. He was accompanied by Miss Marion MacWiliams who goes to l'(‘.'~lIi‘l1\'.‘ hri- duties teaching in Wey- motith. Mass. Miss Florence Mac-,

.Donald who has been on a short

visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. F. MacDonald left on the same,

PRIZE WINNER-Mr. Windsor .1. Bell is the pmucl recipient of nine prizes for eight thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle shown at. the Ex- hibition in Charlottetown.

RED CROSS SOCIETY-Jackie King was elected president of Boughton Island Junior Red Cross Society at B. re-organization meeting. "Abegwelt" was chosen as the i-e-organized. body's ‘new name. Other officers were: Vice- president, Joseph Gotell: Secre- tary, Miss Beulah Kink: circulation manager and convenor of pro- grams, Gordon Gotell; converter of

health. Donald King; Assistant, Malcolm Alien. -BR.l'DE-T0-BE SHOWERED~

On the evening of September 8th.

Miss winnifred-Best was tendered

a shower in the Baptist Church

Brill at. Trynn. Many and beauti-

ful were the gifts received. Those

who iusisted in opening the gifts

were the ‘Mi-Rses Ruby Thomas.

Myrtle I/rarti and Beulah Steeves.

In her usual charming manner,

Miss Best graciously thanked all

those present. After games were

plnvetl. (iﬂilflﬂlk; refreshments were

scrvcd Miss Best is tvcll known

ithroughotit. the province, havtnfl] ‘been a very sticcessful teacher. Shc i ‘is soon to be one of the principals

in it very interesting event and the

ibcst wishes of a. host of friends will

i follow her.

i One thousand people attended

the King's County Exhibition at. Georgetown yesterday. Attendance, was smaller titan usual owing to unfavorable weatherconditiotis but from the standpoint of exhibits the show was a decided sticccss. Classes were well filled and judges declared the average quality was. tip to that of former years with a ; very noticeable improvement in, handicraft and cattle especiallyi the Ayrshire class.

The sliotv was officially opened by the Premier, Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Other speakers were: President of the Association. D. J. Stewart. Georgetown. Hon. W. H. Dennis. Minister of Agriculture. Mr. H. H. Acorn. M. L. A., Souris,

, Mr. Doiigald MacKiiincn. M. L. A.

Mount Buchanan, Mr. Mont Ari- near, M. L. A.. Lower Montague.

Hon. Mr. Dennis in it short aid- dress told of finding a. record of an

Iexhlbition held in 1827, the first

in Prince Edward Island. It was under the auspices of the Agricul- tural Association which had been formed the previous year. At that show exhibits included nine lambs imported from England. Since then 109 years ago. farmers have been continually trying to intprove their flocks with considerable success. the minister pointed out.

The exhibition maxtagemerit had considered holding a horse race but: it was called owing to lack of ent- ries and unfavorable weather.

Judges at the show included Mr. John Kennedy, Southport. Hol- stelns; Mr. William Younker. Hoy- alty, Ayrshlres, M)‘. Ernest. Hous-

ton. New Glasgow. swine; Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin. sheep; Mr. W. L. Brenton. Charlottetown.

dairy products: F. M. Nash. Char- lottetown, poultry; Messrs. B. F. Tlnney and Gordon Warren, fruit, ﬂowers. roots and vegetables; John Roper. Royalty, horses; Jean Rodd and Louise Hazard. Charlottetown, domestic science and handicraft.

The outstanding social event of the week was the double wedding in Trinity United Church, Summer- side. last evening at 6 30. when Miss Edith Inulse Allen and her sister Miss Mildred Jean Allen, daughters of Hon. L. R. Allen and Mrs. Allen of Summersido were united 1n marriage to Mr. Man- ning Clifford Archibald of Wood- stock. N. 13.. and Mr Donald Frederick Archibald of Charlotte- town. The church was very hand- somely decorated, the chancel being banked with baskets of gIRdiOIl nnd sweet A1935, while autumn flowers were artistically arranged on windows. Rev. L. E. G. Davies performed the ceremony in the presence of a. large circle of relatives and friends the guest pews being specially marked with large white net bows, with varied colors of sweet pelts. Mr. Allen gave hi; daughters in marriage.

The wedding march was played by Miss Jessie Strong. the organ-

d“). to. (ioﬂilllilé her work- in New l 1st, as thQbi-ldes entered the church,

York after a with’

friends in Mass.

short visit

ST. JAMES W. M. S. JUBILEE- In connection with the Golden Ju- bllee of the Women's Missionary Society of St. James Church, an interesting and inspiring meetlni; WJIS held in tht- Hall last evening, presided over by the Minister. Rev. R. Moorhead Legnte, D. D. and - dressed by Dr. Howie, Medical is- sinmmv nt Jobat. Central India. 'I'he chairman dealt brieﬂy with the long and. successful history of the Kiri: W. M. S. of which Mrs. Artemns 10rd is the sole surviving‘ charter member. and made the pleasing announcement that in connection with the Jubilee cele- bration fifteen young girls had yesterday formed an organization to be called the Goodwill Git-ls‘ Missionary Society of St. James. the name chosen being in honor of the late Rev. and Mrs. Goodwill so long connected with the foreign missions of ill‘ Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hot-tile. who has a very pleasing personality, made a fine impression on his audience with the vnluﬁife information he vouchsafed about the pwple 01710118 whom he works, and the rwbonae being made to rriikslonity efforts among them. During the eveninﬂ solos were effectively rendered by Mina Marguerite Cudmoi-u and Mr. Arthur ‘Bruce, nccompanie‘ by Mrs. Keith fingers. Votes of thanks were accorded on the motion of Mrs-

Miss Edith, on the arm of her father and MISS Mildred with her brother-in-Iaw. Mr. Fraser Ross, wearing lovely gowns of ivory chi.’- fori velvet, made on princess lines, with full sleeves and pointed cuffs. their trains gracefully trailing; their veils richly braided at. the front and cauzht at the side; with orange blossoms fell in soft. folds over their dresses making a most chnnning effect. Miss Edith’s bou- quet wnti exquisite white roses and lilies of the valley; while Miss Mil- dred cliose as her bouquet lovely Easter lilies.

Miss Edith?» bridesmaid, Miss Vivian Shepperd of Halifax. wore s. pale gfcmt satin back erepe, ankle length dress with girdle and but- Iona of matching velvet. With this W85 a smart green velvet braided cap. She carried n. bouquet of ‘peach colored sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Bentley of St. Martins. N. B. was similarly attired. her gown being peach colour with cbtrtO hutch. Hei- bouquet was cream gweet peas.

Attending the grooms were Mr. S. W. Archibald of Halifax Ind Mr. Harry G. Herman of Toronto.

The ushers-guy‘ with whim car- nation bouwnlers, were Mr. Neil Higgins, Halifax. Mr. J. E. Lloyd, Halifax. Mr. 1S. S. Chandler, Charlottetown and Mr. A. F. Archer. Charlottetown. During the signing of the register, Miss Fran- cis Gardiner of Ltmenburg. N. B. sang very sweetly "I love you truly."

Tha brides mother war, l 10W!!!

Jnmieaon, seconded by Min MAW drvkil-

dinnq-golrnofblottvolvctwltht

cot-sage bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. C. C. Archibald, mother of, Mr. Manning Archibald was dress-i ed in blue lace with corsage off talisman roses. f

Mrs. F. o. Archibald. mother ofi Mr. Donald Archibald was gowncdl in a chic frock oi" wine velvet ivithi eorsage bouquet of cream roses.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the brldesl home.

A large gathering of friends and,‘ relatives was present at the funeral of Mr. Richard Birins which took place at his home in New Glasgow July 23rd Revs. W. J. Patterson, w. c. Quisley and w. J. McLeod

On Monday evening. August, 24th! the Sisters and Brothers of bothi Lady Patricia. and Derry Lodges: and friend; gathered to do honour‘, and tender their regzetful fare-- well to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac-' Carmel], Mr. and Mrs. Bus Max:- Cannell and Wendell previous to their departure to make their home in Charlottetown.

ILLUSTRATED TRAFFIC LEC- TURE-Conttiletc new by-laws governing Charlottetown traffic regulation framed in accordance with suggestions for a better sys- tem by Captain T. O. Leggett. head of Montreal's traffic depart- ment. will soon go into effect here. Before leaving Charlottetown after having spent. a week here, Captain Lieggett gave a public illustrated l lecture in connection with the new -‘ traffic system which is to be adopt- t‘ ed in Charlottetown. Smoothness of operation of the new traffici system here, depended entirely on the automobile drivers. the Mont- reiil traffic official said. He stress- ed the need of observing "stop" signs and signs indicating spced limits. Parking is to be restricted . on many streets to relieve con- gestion in business districts. Cap- tain Leggett announced.

FRIDAY

On Wednestltrv evening, Sept. z ii large number of friends, sch0ol-. mates, relatives and Qeighbors met! at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gi-eerian, Kinkora. to say "Gﬂod-BYG" to H191‘? two daughters j WSW! nnd Annie. before leavlngfor ‘ Mount- St- Vincent. Halifax. where they to join the Sisters of Charity. Stirring music fumished by Mr. Joseph Mulligan wtiiiett ﬂ-WHY the first few hours of the evening.

The death occurred at, Little “vid oti Friday evening‘ August 28th 0f Mrs. Frank Dingwell. nee

‘a Tiiylnr 1n the 53rd year of !l‘-l' ntte. after an illness of nine months which was borne with rrrent patience and cheerfulriess. Despite thebest medical skill and tender nursing she peacefully Passed away. She will be _sadly missed in the neighborhood where everyone was her friend and her cheerfulnecs imrl hospitality will live long in their memory. -

GRIFFEN - KENNEDY -—- Wed- nesday, July 29th was a. day of more than ordinary interest at St.

Bonaventureb church when Miss Margaret Kennedy of Blooming Point was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Griffin of Panmure island. The ceremony which took place at 8 o'clock was performed by Monsigntire Maurice MacDonald of Tracadle while Mrs. Leo Myres rendered a pleasing touch to the occasion by rendering the wedding march and many fit- ting hymns. The bride was charm- ingly attired in a gown of white silk flat crepe with white hat, and matching atxzcasoriea. She carried a bunch of mixed cut flowers. The bride was attended by Miss Marv MaoCoi-mitck who played her part in a costume of blue silk. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Alulslus MacDonald also of Pan- mure Island. After the ceremony a sumptuous breakfast was served tit the home of the bride after which the wedding party made a mQtQr tour to the different places of in- terest throughout the Island and on the following Sunday returned to their new home at panmum Island. Sometime previous to her marriage Miss Kennedy was ten. dered n. miscellaneous shower by the people of Point, de Roche and Blvomiﬂlz Point where she received "IF-HY beautiful gifts which testified to the high esteem in which ghe was held 1n the local1ty.-Patr1ot Please Copy.

CAMPBELL - MACLEOD NUP- TIALS-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater MacLeod was the scene of R quiet but pretty wedding, when their daughter Rhoda, was united in marriage to Mr. Leland Camp- bell of Sea. View, P. E. I. in the Presence" of immediate relatives. The twins-mom in which the cere- mony wok place was prettlly dee- orated for the occasion. The bride looked very charming in a. dress of While silk net with a. beautiful silk net veil, carrying a, pguqu ti; ed the mom ably supported by her fMhBm. by whom she wu given BWBY. and under m grgh of rose and white streamer; surround- ed by a profusion of natures beau- tiful flowers. the flnnl words were spoken that, proclaimed them ntan and wife. The ceremony wu pet‘- formed by Rev. Victor Orgbofn, Duster of New London Presbyterian Church. The wedding march was efficiently plﬂved by Mrs. Lorne Clmhbell. A auntptuoui ‘bupper was served in the nicely decorated ‘MIME-mom. Amid showers of good wishes the happy couple motored w their future home in Sea. View. Pre- vious to her marriage Mrs. Camp- bell was the recipient. of many lovely and useful gifts ff0m family and friend! at. n shower given her at Long River. All their friends join in wishing them n. happy nnd

W through the journey

time. To be Capt.

‘ trans. to and apptd. in cmd. the 1st

Laetitia, and a 50!! of Mr, nmy lﬂlbhnnk '

trrezivnlzn‘ CONFERENCES- Mrs. tRev.) A. F. Baker, O'Leary', and Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall.‘ attended the Berwlck Camp Meet- ings held in August a; representa- tive from P. E. Island United Church Presbgvterlal. Mrs. Baker attended leadership classes for C.G. I.T. work and Mrs. Howard took W.M.S. course. Miss Wlnnifredl Thomas, General Secretary of the Dominion Board, Toronto, was the‘ very eﬁlclent. leader.

The Coroner's inquest into the death of Mlchaelvﬂorgan was cou- cluded yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, the jury, after about ai-i hour's deliberation, bringing in the following verdict!

"The said’ Michael Hot-gun came m his death on the night of Sept. 1st, 1936, A. D., on the road leadlnf! to Stsinhope by being side-swiped from tria running board of a cm‘ rlrtvcti by his brother Thomas florgan, Jr.. bv a car "driven by’ Judile C. Gavan Duffy in a care- less manner, whilst under the iri- fluence of liquor."

GAZETTED—'YI1Q following ap- tminimcnis, promotions and retire- tncnis in the Canadian Militia have been gazetted: P.E.I.L.H.— Maj. R. H. Duvttr is trans. to the Res. Off. 1st Apr., 1936. To be 2nd in cmd.—Mri_i. E. W. Johnstone, 1st ADIZ, 1,936. To be Mails-Capt. R. R. Iilgs, lst Apr., 1936. Capt. F‘. M. Nash, 1st Apr.. 1936. T0 be Capls. ~Lt. D. S Montgomery, 1st Apr.. 1936; Lt. W. E. Phillips, 1st Apr. tQr.-Mr.)-—Lt. tQr.-Mr.)-N. W. Inwther, M.M.. 2nd Apr.. i936. 1st (P.E.I.) Mde. Bria-To cmd. the Bde.-—Maj. P. S. Fielding. M.M., A.D.C., from the 8th Med. Bty. (How). vice LL-Ccl. P. W. MacNevin, DCM" who is

Res. (PEI) Mde. Bde. 15th Apr.. 1936. PEI. HighFS-TO be 2nd in cmd-Ma]. T. B. Rogers. 26th M512, 1936.

—RECEIVED SERIOUS INJUR- IES-Master Lorne Pridhiun. thir- teen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Pridham of Mbritrose had the fingers of his right hand crushed badly when they were caught in the rollers of the flour mill of which his father is mari- rtger. The accident happened on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The young lad was up stairs where the roller machine is and his father was down below. The boy said, he went to pull out some chaff and did not realize the danger of going near the machinery. His father heard the boy scream and felt that some- thing was wrong and stopped the engine at once. It. was with great difficulty that, his hand was re- leased. He was brought to the Prince County Hospital where it was found that the first llmzet" was so badly crushed that ft had to be amputated. The doctor thinks the others can be saved, The young lad is resting B5 remrorg- B1113’ as possible-S.

FAMILY REUNION-On August 24th descendents of Captain John M00". motored from Enmore and Victoria West to Pownal to pay a VISH t0 Qhg 91d hgme_ They were “mutiny welcomed by the present QWYIBTS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and their three sturdy 3on5, They enjoyed a. picnic dinner an the lawn of the old home, Although m; house is one hundred and twenty 91' "1016 Wars old it is a. comfort- able home with the improvements of electricity and running water, Tim” i" m9 Pﬂ-YW were Turner Moore. his two sons. 'Willard and Alfred, nu two daughters mine-mi "Y "Om Enmore: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore and their three daughters. Florence. Mary and AVIS: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellman and wi- Earl: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeod and Raymond Leaner from Victoria. West; Mr. 1nd M“, Walter Underwood from Indium abolis- Indiana: Mrs. John E. Moore and two datighters Jane and 3053114‘ from Somei-vilie. Mass: Mrs. Arthur Enman: Mrs. Mary Enman and grandson George H. Wink fr°m Augusta. Me. Thev were all invited into the house ‘where they were made w feel at. home with music and ginning. After bid. ding their host nnd hostess good- bye, they left for home all tinting it one of the most enjoyable days of their lives.

—BRIDAL SHOWER ‘AT HAM- FLTQN-A very enjoyable evening “"15 5P€nt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jantes Ramsay, Hamilton, when a. number or friend; and neighbors gathered to tender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bl-lliphnnt». Sunimei-sldejwho were recently married. The bride and groom were assorted to the living room by Miss Jean Simpson in the strains of Lohetigrhrs Bridal Cho- rus. ‘They were seated in chairs attractively decorated with pink and white streamers. A pretttly decorated basket, of gifts was car- ried in by little Miss Mildred Clark and Master Alfred Ramsay. niece and brother of the bride. The gifts were opened and the humor- Oua verses read by Mrs. Nell Simp- son. while Miss Eileen I-Iunlltnn arranged them on the table. The gifts were numerous and costly tes- tifying to the popularity of the bride and groom. Mr. Bllliphant in a neat speech thanked their friends for so kindly remembering them. Mrs. Silliphant, also spoke brieﬂy. The hostess agitated by other ladies of the community served u. delicious lunch. Dancing was indulged in till a. late hour. The musicians for the evening were Maura. ‘ruplin and Matthews. Mrs. Pmnbon Runny nccompmist. Mrs. sllllphmb was formerly M15! Rim Ramsay daughter of Mr. W. Ram- say, Hamilton. Mr. Silliphnnt it: a popular member of the teaching staff of the Summeraide High

i Glci.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT __ what might have been a more serious ac- cident occured at Southporl, Mom day when Leonard, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred _.z__ com tripped. falling on a, tin can with which he was plnyiing. cutting hi5 wrist. so severely five stitches “we necessary to clcse the gash,

TWO MEN INJURED-Two mgr, were injured on Rustico highway; near here last night, when B. more: truck in which they time 1.1mm: crashed through the side or a bridge. Driver Herbert McEweit m Stanley Bridge was only slightly injured, while extent‘ of the initir. 1E5 of Patrick MticDotiald of Hunter River. the other occupant of the truck. was not, determined intim- dlatciy.

—FUN'ERAL 0F ARTHUR It. DICKIESON—The funeral of Arthur B. Dickicson took plat-e yesterday afternoon front his 1.1m home in New Glasgow. Rev. W. fl Harding C0ilﬂll('ii‘(l the service, at. slsted by Rev. Mr. Bell. Rev. um McLeod and Rev. Mr. Qtticliw. The service vtrt: very largely attended, The late Mr. Diclzicson wits a tvell known farmer. he. lrzivcs to mourn his widotv, ant! tin? follow“ nns and daughters. Genric, Run. miter, and Ritchie to whom much sym. pat-hy is cxtctidctlr-SS.

BIRTHS “'00D-At. the P. E. 1'. llostizhti, Sept. B. 1938 to lift". nitd films. Wen- dell Wood, Ceiitrnl Royalty. iner- Ella. Edwards R. NJ H. dattghtt-r‘ Wilma Ruth. lI.-\SLAl\I——1it the Ih-itice Cotintv Hospital September 9. 10313, to fill; and lvlrs. Irving Hiu~lnm_ Spying. field. a son tstillhornl.

LING—At Grceiitiale. Sept. 6. 1936, to Mr nnd Mrs Enrlc Linc, st son. WOOIL-At the Prince Iidward is- laud Hostiiiiil nri Scpt. l-l. 1936. to Mr, and Mrs. Wendel Wood. Con. tral Rovalfy. a. datighter. SHERRY-db tlic Prince Count; Hospital, September b. 1936, tio Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherry of Borden, a daughter.

GALLANT-At Stmimerside. Aug- ust 30. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- bie GalIitit. :1 son. f! l-2 pounds. WRIGIIT-At lifontozue Hospital, September 7. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. LOIIlS Widghi, twins, a. 50ft iirid daughter.

ROBERTSON - At Kititzsborn on Sept. l, 1936, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Robertson, a daughter. Lgcla Marilyn. .

BERNARD-ﬁat Hunter River. m Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard, 11' sou. John Gordon. CUDMORE-At the P. F7. ‘f. flos- pital 0n Sunday, Sept. 6. 1936 to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard Cudrriore a daughter. (stillborn).

MARRIAGES

—.\IA(‘.l)()\\’I-‘.I.I. - if. Viillcy. Sept. 2, 1936, by Rev. Wm. G. Quigley, Jrtmcs lvfillei- Stev- enson, son of George Walter Sit-v- enson of Fredericton, nnti HPiPll Frances MiicDowell. daughter of Wllliard lifncDowcll of Glen Vri SllEPPERSON—-S.'\lil\'DI-ZRS - the home of the bride's tini-etits or. September 9, 193G, by Rev. Eivmt MacDcugall. B.D., Russel Gordon Sheppersori of Plttsfielrl, Muss, U. S. A. t-o Miss Jeanette B. Szttiiid- ers. daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Philip Saunders of Charltvtcttitiii Royalty’.

MURRAY-MncPIIEE-On Septem- ber 9th. n!» st. James church tifmisn. Chbrlottciottitt, by the Rev. R. Moorhciid Leimte. D D., Lloyd Alex- ander Murray to Alma Hitcher-an MacPliee. both of Clyde River. ltfacKAY-IRVING-At the Par- sonage, Murray Harbor. RBI. Saturday, Sept. B, 1936. Rev. T R. Gotidge officiating. Mary J1me lrv- lng of Beach Point. to George Sel- Kny of Mttri-ztyi Harbor.

S.

DEATHS

WRIGIIT—At Montague Hospital. September '7. 1936, infant son o! Mr. and Mrs. Louis tvright. O‘MARA—Ai. All)?1'iOIl, Sept. '1. 1036. Mrs. John Owfrtru, aged A‘) years.

DICKIESON -— At. New Gluﬂftw. Tuesdhy, September B, i936, Arthur B. Dickie-son, aged 86 years. WRIGHT-At. Monttuztie Hospital. September. 7. 103a. Mrs. Louis Wright, aged 23 tiears. MONAGIIAN - At, Kelly's Cross Sunday. Sept. 6, 1936, James R. Mimnghnn. ngcd 72 years. VESSEY-—At West Royalty, Sept- ﬂ, 1936. Willinm Warburtmi Verse)‘. beloved son of Pcticr and Olivd Vessey. age 22 years.

CLARK-Ln Bronkline, Mass. 0" Aug. 31, 1036, Alice M. (Rogersi. wife of Robert H. M. Clark. MACKINNON-At Providence. R. I., on Sunday, Sept. 6, 1936. Mrs. John N. MacKiiinon TAIIWEEL-At. the P. E. I. Hoa- pital on Monday, Sept. 'l.' 1935- Martha Tahtvcel ago 4 mofithl. datightcr of Mr. nrid Mrs. Naked Tahweel. Queen Street. ' MACKINNON-At the residence of his daughter. Mrs. E. W. MacKin- non, 2 Grafton St... on Monday Sept. 7th.. Charles J. MiwKlnnon in his 91st year. '

PAQUET-At MacAdam. New Brunswick. Sept. B, 1936. Teddy Pnquet iigod 18 years

______i________ _ count nitsumitnsylh mmtrtmizdt-rtd. t.

l ' . u" dd], (hiking. lfiitlncyshtlgml uzeuu wit! acid Nﬂlliﬂlr i‘ imm“

. . ,, kl".t'i'.if.i.“i“.b'".'ut:.‘t.?‘.'tl't;x. yaw liobuyl h WW5“ '

m... nnd!

Doddklqdncyiﬂlil