PAGEJIFEN

0U

R mews BUDGET m. oua SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSQ

THE CHARLOUYETQYZN QUARDIAN ..

- sEYrEMlliiti- v.41.

MONDAY

YESTERDAY- The of tho ' was held yesterday after- t ii-nin her late residence in the

d by Rev. Donald C. Booth-

’ v. Hugh .vliiler and Rev. lo “lobster. Services in

Unitrd Church were Boot-hroyd ~o officiated at the grave. pull bearers ivere: Messrs. .l.iar, J. J. Storey, George L. inucl Winchester. The " tniirers ivere: Messrs.

->-.s.,~n>.»~»»__i,4,g

l n. jtiuiniiiic, J. A. Webster, i lhiw y, S. Kennedy, Edgar l‘ W. H. Stevenson. Inter- l. . in iiic- o'd G. M. Wright l“ .

pllil, lircetovvn. fix t)l'l1.\'.<— Hunters were . ‘y ‘iy morning in oi the v ~i\e wild ducks as ‘x11 was officially opened. nit-ti reported that there is ‘Li."‘.(':‘ of bi-"is this year ' lll.ill_\' \\'\'l'(.‘ iilllled the 0])- htt-atise of the difficulty t: 111cm. 'l‘his was caus- s being swollen with the extremely wet Ill u wvr, the hunters re- iioincs Saturday nirist of them wet ipy after a day of

-,..--

ton. The ducks . shot proved to be fat appelircti to have been

lfi-lt ‘. . ‘Htixk- un Afonday eve-

. 1.31.11 at. the hoine . Stephen Thorne - field in honor of Tilt-if‘ son Herbert

Nciv Glasgoivi » a hos-r. of friends and .-_~ bfltlt} and groom re- ' useful and beautiful . ivhnrh a buffet lunch , Mrs. Wm. Smailwood Assisting in serving .. l 'l‘liririie, Mrs. Clar- .itil, Alias Hilda MacAus- Arthur Dalziel arid Mrs. ‘oi. After bouncing the tie am. groctm the evening end- l in a sing-song, and the best \\..»hv‘.~ of all,

.~li."l'l‘ .\'l‘ HISTORIC MEET- - Lrzitliiig Stoker Emmett , R.C'.\‘., arrived home Sat- , night and will spend two cks lcnie with his parents, Mr. i Mrs. Altrxis Doiron, Wheatley ;illi‘t‘ joining the navy a niiti a half ago, the Island boy ii a. hat‘. some interesting experien- (its and travelled quite a lot. Ho >4 bet-n over to England no less fiva times and also visited

. But probably the greatest i of iliS life came when he was

“Ylllg the histoi'y making trip of

mu 1\f.nlstei- Churchill when ho r ~t i President Roosevelt s z e at sen,

n Legion, B. E. S. L u. for the annual services in the .. win. 141195. The parade left. the ~ on llninc at 2. p. m. charge " ill Prcsicient John Lleigntm- ed by the Light Horse band ion iiags. 'Die first stop was

. McCarclle officiated at

Catholic cemetery, the t R. Skinner at the People's CtJIICLCYY and the Rev. Canon I2. M. r‘ lone at St. Peter's Cathedral oern- <. Prayers were also said by the Provincial Chaplain at Sherwood Qi-tll/HCTY. A-t each cemetery a poppy w ‘ Brant-h

‘iile sounded by Bug c he did at the two

Ill cure Arsenault, as monuments.

WEDDING BELLS — A quiot but

wedding was solemriized at h, Rustico, on hen Mary

Churc

was tiiiitcd in holy boll M matri- mony to Corporal Arthur P. Arsen-

. of the Prince Edward Island andcrs, Black Watch. Reverend t- Prrtr, cousin of the groom ‘ml the ccrcinony and cele- . lllft Nuptial Mass. The church

. cluliv decorated with flow- ~ he occasion. The bride was gowned in a street dress of cephas blue wool. pivoted skirt. and bracelet vt-s. sine wore a navy hat. and n t‘l‘.‘~‘~0l'l(‘5 with ink t . ern. Ivir. . 1 Edward Galiantof Oys- ttr ilttl Bridge, were the attend- ants. .\lt'.<. (lnllant was prettily at- miil ill a street length dress cvi no wool with brown

Pvliflllflilg the ceremony l. ' Nlkflifil. for the bridal party iatiiig clergyman was serv- ' iunnv.» of Mr. and Mrs, Gal- iincii- toasts were given tho . w lllltl groom. The groom is at pit 12.‘. on furlough and will leave ‘ o i‘(‘_ltllll his military unit.

' Mr. and

TUESDAY

A paiziclmie with a bomb flare aiuiilit d rziu ed a great deal of ex- ('li.lllt‘lif ill Scuris yesterday when it. has dropped from a high-flying liirplitne llfléSlllg over the Eastern King's town. It was later picked up in a licld at Little Harbour, a- bout. tour mics cast of Souris, by lily-rlir-cltl Pt-tcr Creamer of Sour- is. Six carloads of citizens pursued the tullzng parachute and were re- warcni for their efforts when it hhcirrl.

Mr. Sievvtirl MrAulay, Air Ob- servn- with the Aircraft Detection

" Corps, stairs, ivns one of the many be

citizrrs who happened t0

watching IWO planes flying over the town about 4.20 p. m. One was a siltgEP-(‘llglllfd Harvard plane simi- Irir to those in u=e at the R. C. A. F’. camp at Siimmerslde while the otiu-r appeared to be an Anson. twp-engine nlane, the type used at rlic R. A. F. camp in Charlotte- tnu-n. The latter was flying very high but is tho watchers faced west it was difficult to at a clear

picture because the sun

t

iiiicrc a short service was c0n- [

l

was in their eyes. "The first thing I no- ticed wus a puff oi smoke," Mr.

“W? MP5- G- D. McAulay said. "We thought some-

thing had gone wrong with the plane. Then we saw a parachute opening and followed it to Little Harbour whore it fell in a field." he added.

Group Captain E. A. Blake, Of- ficer Commanding the No. 31 Gen- eral Reconnaissance School, H. A. F. when informed oi tho strange happening lost evening, said ‘that no report of any flares dropped had been received from any o! his men. However, the possibility oi one of these having accidentally drop- ped from a plane was suggested.

JUDGMENT GIVEN — In the County Court on Saturday mOrlling His Honor, Judge Duffy, delivered judgment in the case oi Robert McCallum. Plaintiff, and Robert E. Connolly, Defefiiant. The evidence in th's case was heard during the August term and judgment was reserved. The action involved a number of complicated matters between the parties. Judgment was given in favor of Plaintiff for $36.63. Mr. Gordon Holmes appeared for Plaintiff and Mr. Joseph MacDon- ald for Defendant.

“One oi the‘ outstanding fea- tures of the war has been the team-work oi the civilians oi Great Britain," was the statement made by Group Captain E. A. Blake, O.B.E., NLM. R.A.F.. at tho R0l1\l‘_\' luncheon yesterday during his interesting address on “The

‘citimns Aid in Hi0 War Effort."

Mr. J. E. Richardson presided and t-wo new members were in. troduced. They were: Messrs. Gor- don Avord and James C. MacDon- ald, Guests included‘ Flying Of- ficer Titylor, Flying Officer Jones, Flying Officer Baty, all of the R. A. F., Ralph Cameron, Char- lottctown. and George R. Hurst and Harry E. Turner oi Toronto.

Following is the text of the ad. dress delivered by Group Captain Blake;

LIBRARIANS TAKING COURSE About 20 librarians from various parts of the province assembled in Prince of Wales College yesterday morning for a two-day refresher course. This is being sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Libraries and the Supervisor, Mr. Bi-amwell Chandler, is presiding. Interesting discussions on the administration of library work took place yester- day and some interesting pointers were given by Mr. Chandler. Oth- ers giving instructions were: Miss Dorothy Cullen, Assistant Supervis- or, and Miss Grace Campbell a rr ‘mber of headquarters staff. Ses- sions were held yesterday morning, afternoon and evening. The show- ing of some var films featured the night session. The final meeting will take place this morning.

At the regular GYTO meetln! Ii? the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Super- visor of The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau, was the uest speak- er. The neral theme o? the speech dealt wi the benefits derived by classes of business from the general travel trade to the province and that not orllv those o fering tourist accommodation and restaurants ‘o oil stations, dry goods and hardwrire stores, vvcllers, drug stores, woollen nulls, ltfiook stores. dry cleaners. launderies, hair dressers. grocery stores wholesalers, dentists, octors, hot raphers especially in develop- Fng fl ms, hand paintings. handi- craft shops, bombers, fruit. stores. taxi men railroad men. bus com- panies, air travel and farmer; who sell increased uantiitltes i , buttor, atoes, urn ps Egg,‘ beef. lamplg. pork, vegetables t»! all’ kinds, etc., and our fishermen who sell lobsters, cod mackerel, etc. and also benefit to some extent by taking parties deep sea fishing.

"WZNJOYABLE BANQUET --A banquet was held in the classroom o1 Montague United Church by the C. G. I, T. girls when Miss Enid Collin was guest of honor. Miss Miss Coffin has been leader of the group for a number of years and is leaving to take a business course in Charlottetown and will be sarllv missed by the girls as she devoted much time to the work and was deeply interested in the welfare of her girls. The following is the Toast list. Miss Ray Vickerson pro- posed the Toast to the C.G.l.T., res- ponded to by the Purpose in Unison. Miss Jean Duvar proposed Toast to the guest, responded to by Miss Enid Coffin. Miss Pearle Greene, toast to the Church. responded to by all joining in a Church Hymn. Miss Nellie Clements proposed toast to the King. Responded to by National Anthem. Miss Violet Hay- ward assisted by Miss Frances Cowan had charge oi the amor- tainment which was very pleasant and enjoyed by the group u well as the guest. L

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. -On Wednesday evening Sept. 1'1, a large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. John E. Mulligan, South Freetown, to tender a mis- oellancous shower to their daughter Mary Catherine previous to her marriage. 'I"he reception room was prcttily decorated with pink and white streamers and large wriite bells. As the wedding march was played by Mr. Emery Mulligan lithe Miss Orvllene McCarvllle and Mas- ter Alfred White, dressed as "min- iature bride and groom, preceeded the bride to be her place of honor The many well laden baskets of gifts were carried in by Mrs. Emmett M:Quald and Miss Kath-

leen White. Milo Martina White and Miss Beatrice McCourt opened the gifts and Miss Bernice Carl‘ rend the verses. Later Mrs. Russell Delghan arranged them attractive- ly on a table. After bouncing the guest of honor and singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" the r-- mainder of the evening was scent in music and dancing, music being furnished by the Mulligan blyp as-

sisted by Mr. Ernie Clark and Mr. Bennett Carr. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a number o! the ladies present.

ut uiem Mass, and Rt. Rev. Mgsr. G.

ARRIVES SAFELIl-Mrs. Perry, School St., has received a telegram from Sigm. Arthur Perry, announ- cing his safe arrival in Great Britain.

—PURCHASE5 PROPERTY-Mr. James Sullivan who recently sold his farm at Wiimot has purchased the bungalow of Mr. James Miller. on Willow Avenue. Sunimerside, and will take up his residence there this week.-—S

—ATTENDED FUNERAL — Mrs. Murphy of Boston arrived in Sum- merside 0n Saturday to attend the funeral of her nephew, the late Seymour Faulting. She was accom- panied by Sr. St. Jane Francis of Cornwall, Ontario, sister of the de- ceased. Mrs. Murphy is registered at the Queen Hotel and her niece is staying at St. Mary's Convent.- S.

I --l-IAS LEG FRACTURED — MI‘. Herbert MacDonald is in the Prince County Hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the leg which he sustained when he was struck by a car while walking to church on Sunday from his home in Grand River. Latest reports are that he is resting comfortably and doing as well as can be expected- S.

—GIVEN CORDIAI. WELCOME —Mrs, Fred Osbourne and her two daughters have arrived in Sinn- merside from Belle Isle, Labrador, to spend the winter. Mr. Osbourne is expected to arrive later. Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne and their family spent some time in Sum. nierside a few years ago and are receiving a cordial welcmoe from their many friends here. Mrs. Os- bourne was formerly a nurse at the Grenfell hospital in Labrador. l

BOB DAVIS LEAVES - Mr, Rob- ert H. Davis, well known world trav- elling correspondent of The New York Sun leaves this morning on re- turn to New York by way of the south shore of Nova Scotia ivhcre he intends spending a few days. He expects to be back in New York 0c- tober 10th. While on the Island he was a. guest at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Davis wrote several in- teresting articles about Prince Ed- ward Island while here. He is ac- companied by Mrs, Davis.

PREMIER AT CONFERENCEF-i Premier Thane A. Campbell is in Ottawa at present attending a con- ference for negotiations on Fin- ance Minister Iisley's budget pro_ posals to the provinces that they surrender the personal and corpor- ation income tax field to the Fed- eral treasury. The direct negotia- tions opened estcrday when the Premiers of e three Maritime Provinces met with Mr. Ilsley. Pre- mier Campbell is expected to or. rive back in the province on Thursday. He ati-vdcd the coii- ference alone. During his absence. Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works and Highways, is acting Premier,

-—'FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral services for the late Sey- mour Fanning were held on Mon- day morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church, and was attended by many old friends. Rev. J. C. MacDonald was the Ceiebrant at the Solemn Rwq-

J. MacLellan, V.G.. performed the final rites at the grave. The pail- bearers were Messrs. W. B. Mac- Neill, John MacNeill, D. F. Mac- Neill, Alban Gillis, Wm. Cameron, and Max B. Gallant. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery.—S.

—SYMPATIIY EXTENDED — Much sympathy ls extended to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connolly in the death of their son Richard at the tender age of thirteen years. The young lad had been ill with pneu- monia and his illness was aggravat- ed with a heart condition to which he finally succumbed. Richard was a lovable child and very bright at school and will be sorely missed in the home and by his school chums. Besides his sorrowing par- ents three sisters and four broth- ers are left to cherish his memory. The sisters are Kathleene, Mar- ion and Norma who is the young- est of the family. The brothers are Charles on the staff of Corncy Bros, Summcrside, Preston, Ralph and Owen at home. The funeral is taking place on ‘Tuesday morn- ing from the home of his parents to Seven Mile Bay Church and Cemetery-S.

—GNEENAN—-DRISCOLL WED-

DING — The marriage took place on Se tember 15th in St. Peter's‘ Chur , Parry Sound, Ontario, oil

Miss Kathleen Driscoll. daughter of Mrs. Driscoll of Summerside and the late M. P. Driscoll, to Aloysius Greenan. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Greenan of Emerald. Rev. m. Col- llns performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass in

reaence of Island friends. ‘the

ride wore a gin stripe suit with, fox fur and w ite accessories. Her; cousin Mrs. Emmett Mclvor was matron of honour and Mr. Mclvor was groomsman. After the ceremony the weddinghpaigy drove to Gallan- der to see e onne quints re- turning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. McIvor where a. reception was neld in honour oi the bride and 00m. and to which many Island riends were invited. The Islanders resent- ed the bride and groom wit a Welli filled purse. Miss Driscoll has been‘ bookkeeper for Mr. Austin Scales far the pest l2 years and is well known in Freetown and vicinity. The room holds a, responsible posl ion at arry

Sound. Island friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Greenan much ha piness in

the Citizens

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Word was received by cabl ves- B ._ terday that Sgt. Pilot Johfirgfldac- mmififlbl’. $135.35., ,.‘.”',‘.‘,'§ 31?,”

em. son of Mr. and

last. No e was 2

been

Scotland on Sunda

ulars were given. age.

OUTLOOK FOR. POTATOES BETTER. — "The fine weather and vaiied in the

night by Mr. S. G. Pe pin, in chaiggle riday night oubtodly did a lot of dama e ti‘: an

killed any blight spores on the leaves or surface of the ground that it leached, he added. Very few

of the seed potato 51s ction.

though the frost last

und e

ti“ all?

en vines. on the other

tubers have been dug yet and 1

will be about 10 days before the iii- rounds

spoctors will be on their

again.

DANCE AT BEACH GROVE- Over 300 dancers took advantage of the fine weather to be present at the enjoyable dance in the Drill shed at Beach Grove Inn last right. It was put on by the men of No. 62 Canadian Army Basic

Training corps through the kind,

permission of the Commanding Officer. Lb-Col. F. I. Andrew, M.M. and the proceeds ivere in aid of the camp band. The hall was pa- triotically decorated for the oc- casion with flags. Snappy music was provided by member of the band with outside musicians as- sisting and was under the dlrec. tlon of Cpl. L. Ward. Members of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary

helped make the event a success‘ by taking girls from the city out-

to the dance.

A meeting was held in the town hail, Stiminerside, on Monday eve- ning to discuss the new air cadet corps which i5 coming into being in other parts of the Marlt-imes and which is alread organized in the West.

The meet-ing was under the aus- pices of the Board of Trade and members of the Board of Trade had been asked to attend. There was a good representation of mem. bers, chiefly war veterans.

Mr. P. G. Clark acted as chair- man. Mr. A. R. Brennan, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, gave details of the working of the air cadet units, as outlined at a meet- ing in Halifax which he had re- cently attended.

He explained that. the idea is entirely voluntary and in no way puts the students under any cbli. gation to join the air force.

Death last night claimed one of the charter members 0i the Lab- orers‘ Protective Union hero in the person of James A. 'I‘rainor, 81. He took an active in- terest in the affairs of the organ- ization until his retirement about. five years ago. Since then he had been an honorar member. The

death occurred a his home, 265 Dorchester Street. He was a 1ife_1ong resident of

this city,

Surviving are: Six daughters, Mrs. John McCarvilIe, Charlotte- town; Miss Lauretta. Charlotte- town; Mrs. J. F. Hughes, Mon- treal; Mrs. Howard Stout. Arling- ton. Mass; Mrs. H. E. IIaPci-te, Cranston, R. I. and Miss Beatrice, Montreal: one son, Frederick in Western Canada: two sisters, lvLrs. Elizabeth Lynn and Mrs. Gather. ine MacKenzie, Fort Augustus; on? brother John in Mount Stew- ar .

COYLE-IIUGIIES — St. stairs Basilica, Charlottetown. the scene of a quiet but prettye ding on the momin of Sep

Dim-

Hughes, daughter of the la

and Mrs. David Hug Coyle, son of Mr. an

ceremony. During prlato hymns were beautifull derod b Miss Hilda Beale. the bri e who was assis

or an b bride, by

ven in marriage

costume 0i navy crepe over rose

corsago of

tended by er niece, Miss

roses and sweet

er of the groom. Followin mony a dainty wcddin was served to the brlda s 11a brid

m Seale. The

and groom, and the dining

was artistically decorated w th and white streamers. ure home of the bride and gmom

—SUDDEN DEATH 0F MB. LOUIS R- BOMCIIE 0F S'SIDE— of " erside were

shocked to learn of the very sud- den death of Mr. Iouis R. Romckc who died following a heart attack about 8.30 yesterday morning. Mr. Romcke had not been in the best of health for the past year but had been at his business every day. He got up as usual yesterday morning and was when, he was taken ill and passed away about an hour later. Mr. nomcke was born in Summersfde and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rmncke. He was educated at the Summer-side High School and after leaving school entered the employ o! Godkin Bros, jewellery store where he re. mafned until a few years ago

figh- journey through ll e together.

when he started in business for himself. He was very

and was well and favourably known to his business associates

of st. Mary's Anglican Church and at the time of hi; death was Ves- Clerk. He was déeply interest- e in all church matters and all his life had taken an active part In the affairs of the Church. He leaves to mourn his wifqd form- an

INN") S ti ,

llNlMlNf

will be id on ‘Ihunday after. noon two o'clock from NIIYI

. Stew- art MacEachern. Mt. Stewart, had ed in a flying accident ui

ic- vears

was wed- mber 3rd when Marguer to Bernadette to ML. hos 0f Vernon River, became the bride of Bernard ‘m d Mrs. Priinn! 5 Coyle of Fort Augustus. Reverend Parnell Wood celebrated the Nupzial Mass and performed the marriage the Mass approJ ren- eoe of ted at the DB-Egett Mrs. Joseph Dougan. ‘Ifhe occurred in Augu her Daggett were returnin brother-in-law, Bernard Mclsaac. day vacation trip an was prettiiy gcwned in a. redingcte 129 miles from home, w

th navy access ‘in, and wore a ink roses. She was at- Marie Beale, who was gowned in a street pass a car coming in the opposite length dress of dee -water blue aid direction and they met in head-on hat. of the same s ade. with white collision, both travelling quite fast. accessories. and wore a corsage of‘ Mr. an as. The grocms- . man was Mr. Am rose Coyle, orozh- injured that she d the cere-

party and. near where to their immediate families at the and is desperately lll, and the out- honie of the bride's istcr, Wii- come very uncertain as the accident e's a e was centred with a three tier wedding Stephen Rose of Priest Pond and is cake, topped with a miniature bride very loving] mom‘ have a pink atives w o were dee ly shocked over In the even-‘ the accident. ing a reception was held at the fut-

having his breakfast

and tho public. He was a member

fast district Mr. R. E. Mulch shot a banded duck, the metal disc on the leg reading “Notify Biological Survey, Washington. D. C. 60- 647186."

FAMILY BEREAVED — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dockendorff, Not-tn River, received a telegram yesterday that their son-in-law, Mr. Wesley H. Myers of Manhasset. New York, had passed away suddenly iilesteidiiy (Tuesday) morning. No of er par- ticulars were received.

-WEDDING BELLE - At the Manse, Keréiington September Zglld. a very re y rig pace when gum. Louise Delaney of French River, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Delaney was united in Marriage to Ivan Leigh Dugggn of Sea View, who is serving the Highland Regiment in Newfound- land, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Sterling in iiiie presence of a company of their relatives.

VISITING RELATIVES HERE — Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus G, McDon- ald, Meirose, Mass. are at present spendin a very leasant vacation on the land, vis ting the formers old home at St. Andrews the guests of his brother Donald J. McDonald, also his aunt Mrs. J. J. McIntyie. While in Charlottetown they are =he guests of his sister Mrs. J. A. Mc-

Kinnon, Euston Street. Mr. McDan- ‘ald is receiving heartiest congratu- llations from his relatives and ‘friends on his recent promotion to district manager of the John Han- cock Insurance Company, in Wake- field. Mass.

On the evening of Sept. 19. a very happy event took place at the home of Lac Herbert. Maoheod and Mrs. MacLeod when friends from this and adjoining communflics Bothered‘ to tender Mrs. Vernon Ford (nee Alma Macbeod of Harts- ville) a past-nuptial shower, The guest of honor vvns escorted down by Mrs. Chesley Wood. The gifts l were arranged on the table by Mrs. |Stephen Burns and MliS Ever/t.

Edwards An address was read by Miss Jean Edwards to which Mrs Ford responded. The gifts were lovely and were deeply appreciated Mrs, Ford invited all to go to l~er home when her husband is back from Military duties and they ‘have taken up their permanent res‘d- ence. All joined In singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies preseit. Dancing was indulged in for the re- mainder of the evening.

t

—PR.ETTY WEDDING -— A ulet

GOING T0 SOUTH AFRICA- A recent issue of the Montreal Star had a. fine photograph of the eight nurses selected to go to South Africa as nursing sisters of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Among the group shown is

treat Convalescent Hospital, whose home is in Charlottetown, and whose career will be followed with much interest

—DEA'1‘II 0F MRS. ROSE Mc- KENNA-Tnere passed away on Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred Cur-icy. PKW- town, Mrs. Rose McKenna. after a short illness. Mrs. McKenna was the widow of the late James Mc- Kenna of Kinkora and resided in Kinkora for many years. She leaves to mourn three daughters. Mrs. Emmltt Hughes. Kinkcra; Mrs. Ray Mulligan. ,Winnif>98; and Mira. Ourley with. whom she was living. And three sons. Wallace and Otto in Detroit and Sabinus oi Kinkora, to whom sympathy is extended. The funera was held on Monday morning tram the home of Mrs. Curley to the RC. Church at Kinkora. Rev. Dr. Smith was the oelebrant at the Requiem Mass. In the Sanctuary was Rev. Fr. Murray 0f Summer- field; Rev. Fr. McCabe of Kinkora. The pallbearers ivcre Messrs. George Greenan, George Power, James Mc- Mahon, Frank Greenan, Louis O'Connor and Alfred Curley, S.

The E mont Bay and Mont Cal'-

mel exhbitlon was held esterday afternoon and was, as usua, a gzjeat success. The beautiful weather brought a record attendance and the exhibits were up to their usual standard although in some 580M015 down a little in quantity. This was particularly noticeable in the grain and roots. The poor summer was chiefly to blame for this as the land in that part of the country is very low lying and the farmers could not get on the land very early. Dr. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm, who Judged tlie grain and seeds, was very pleased with these exhibits. He said consid- ering the veiir the timothy seed "was excellent. There was also some very high grade turnip seed and some very good wheat. His Honor Lieutenant Governor B. W, LePage officially opened the exhibition with a few highly coni- plimentary remarks on the excellent showing of farm produte. He and a special word of praise for the women, who had excelled in their arts and crafts.

ISLANDER PARTIES. — Foiluiv- ing the plan of their June concert and dance in which $25 WM lalsfld and donated to the Blood Donors Clinic, Islanders in Ottawa stlaxged another part at the YW-C-A- H11. Hintenburg rasich. on Friday of last week. Well over a. hUIlOICd

but very pretty wedding was so em- nized at North Bedeque Manse sat», urday afternoon September 6th by Rev. D. F. Hoddinott when Reta Margaret, youngest daughter of Mrs.‘ Gfior e W. Iieard and the late Nlr.‘ t Lear of Augustine Cove. became F the bride of Pile. Russell Reeves, son,» of Mrs. Freeman Reeves and the - late Mr. Reeves of Kensin ton. The bride wore a travelling sui of navy with iiavv accessories and was at-l tended by tier niece, Miss Vertis Boultcr who was dressed in British navy. Mr. Harold Drummond sup- ported the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the left on a snort‘ t tour of the lslan and on their re-l lturn they were tendered a shower, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves, where they received many useful and beautiful gifts. Mr. und Mrs, Reeves were ushered to the. seat of honor by little Miss Phyllis‘ Taylor and Master Wendell Ta ‘ioiy! dressed as bride and groom, iosc assistin in opening the gifts were Mrs. Jo n Paynter s. George Murray, Misses Vertis Boulter, Ste -t Handrahun and Edith Stetsoint

I

are Jolly Good Fellows, luncheon was served by the ladies present. d the remainder of the evening nt in music and dancing. snging of God Save the King brought the evening to a close.

lVfr. W. I1‘. Rose of Mt. Stewart has received the foilowingwparticulars of the death of his mot r Mrs. H. M. of Lca Angeles, Calif, which st. Mr. and Mrs.|

were about hen the three vehicle collision happened. Mm Daggtt was at the wheel andt star d to pass a heavy truck when another heavy truck pulled out to

d Mrs. Duggett were thrown s Daglgctt so 891101151’ ed in the Hospital consciousness still in hospital e accident happened,

out. and Mr

without

regainin v... ‘l.

Mrs. Daggett was formerly Ma's.

remembered. The ea many friends and re ~

The mmediato Iain- ‘ w of Mrs. Daggett are her two sons . Rose and Sylvester Hose of Mt. towart; one brother Fred Oarew of East Baltic, 14 grandchild- ren arid one great granddaughter. The funeral of Mrs. Daggett w largely attended and her coffin ‘ L ‘ ‘ in fr ant flowers. silent tokens of the esteem in which she was h l

F. S

GBAHAM-BAXTER-A pretty ‘wedding took place at St. John's Evangelist Church, Milford Guild- lfoi-d, Surrey England, on Saturday June 20. 1941, at 1.80 PM. of Ser- ‘geant George Dunbar Graham of the Canadian Active Service Force, Prince Edward Island, Canada, son of Mr. finest Graham and the late Mrs. Janie L. Graham of Gasper- eaux P. E. I.. and Miss Joan Mary Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pobert Baxter of "St. Max-garnets" Orchard-Avenue Crayon Surrey,

I v

conscientioust 1 d_ '11. 1 _ , h. in his dealings with the publlcimg an e vent‘ my J cm

ion Melville, officiated. The bride wore a long sleeved pale blue crfnoline lace gown over pink taf- lieta and a head-dross of pink with

mounted matching pink rose and a I time lace veil. m bridesmaids were

Miss Constance Foster, who wore a iflocr length gown of cornflcwer biuo and Miss Christina Dawson who also wore a floor length gown of pink, (friends of the bride). The best man vqqgjergt. J. J. MacDon- ald and the g-oomsmen were Burst. .V. o. MacDonald and Mr. Leslie

{Parsons A pticn was hold at the Rofecto y, Milford, when about filly WIN .

la After all joined in singing For They. E

In as Presbyter

young folk took part in a sing-song led by Tom Parkes and Lester Sei- lick. and in old time and modern dancing. Also featuied were vocal solos by Nessy Shelfoon and Tom Piii-kes. The sum $20 over and above expenses was raised. an plans are under way to procure a suitable meeting lace for Island, girls engaged in d Cross sewn. » and knitting and for Islanders

both sexes to meet weekly for games and recreation A large number of youn people from the "Garden Prov ice" are now located 1n Ot- tawa, engaged in war industries, and b re lar "get togethers" are en- abled kee in touch with the news back home. t is ex ted that more‘ such gatherings wil be held as the number "evacuees" the Capital continues to increase.

FRIDAY

--PR»0BATE COURT-Jinn. H. L Palmer, Probate Judge held a session of the Probate Court at Summerslde Court House on Thursday. The estates cf the late John sherry. Fernwood, Elizabeth Kelly, Shamrock, George Mo. Callum. Summerside, were and accounts passed. Col. C. . stewart. Succession Duty Officer was attendance representing the Provincial Succession Duty Office. The lawyers in attendance were Heath strong, K.C., and waiter E. Darby.

—FUNEB.AL 0F MR. BOMCKE- The funeral services for the late uis R. Romcke were held yester- day afternoon with a short servlcei at the house, followed b a service in St. Mary's Church, en. Arch-

Miss D. R. MacQuaid of the Motif

J. inst evening in the new annex to

a and bookblndei-s.

arriving in ~

JOINS B. C. A. Ih-Lloyd H. Jenkins, Ottatwa newspa rman, has been givesLan appo tmant in the Royal Canadian Air Iibroo. according to R.C.A.F. Headquar- ters. Ho left for the Manning De- pot. Toronto, Thursday night. He has been given the rank of Pilot Officer. Pilot Officer Jenkins rc- ceived his Master ol Arts degree at McGill University and before that was a student at Acadia Col- lege. Wolfville, N. S. Mr. Lloyd H. Jenkins is a Prince Edward Islander, a son of the late Mr. R. Harold Jenkins, of Charlottetown.

At a meet-ing of tho Presbytery of Prince Edward Island at St. J acne; Qiurch Hall yesterday even- ing. a cull from n» Presbyterian Church, Ontario, was presented to Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B.A., nun- ister of Cardigan and Montague.

It was a unanimous call and rep- msentativeg from the local congre- gation heie, while regretting losing Mr. I-Iugheisé Rftgblfikdld not offer any oppos on acceptance. ‘rhereiipon Mr. Hughes intimated he was PWDflred to accept the call men was formally presented to

s

POLICE BEGIN SEARCH F011. MISSING MAN- City Police were notified yesterday that Mr. Ever- ett Ives, 60-year-old resident of Tryon has been missing from his home since last Monday afternoon He left home that day. driving a Franklin car, for Charlottetown The description given police was that the man is 60 years of age. weighs about 160 pounds and is 5 feet 6 inches in height. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is asked to communicate with his son who resides in Kensixigton.

The annual meetlng of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canad- ian Legion, B. E. S. L., was held

the Legion Home. There was a iliirge attendance. President John beightiwr presided. After the reading of the minutes. three new members were admitted and one transfer from the OIoary Branch was announced.

The following officers for coming year were elected.

I-Ionourary President. Dr. H. D. Johnson.

Hcnourary Chaplains. R91’. J. R. Skinner and Rev. Father R. V. MacKenzie. '

President, P. J. Rossiter. 1st Vice President, James Robi-

the

son.

2nd Vice

Bagnall. Executive Committee, P. E. Pal-

mer, J. IL‘. Harris and J. S. Walker

President, Manning

occuaTred yesterday

The death morning in Charlottetown of Mr. James D. ‘raylor, one of Prince

Edward Island's oldest printers He was in his 76th year and had been ill for some

roivaasi. so ~ ~ . oral cf the iawxviivfzizbfififml"

V- Leon q the Sig. Pallbea

utler, Dam 9X‘. Peter con "i! Patrick

ICII

nolly, uféiilifmiioglis“ Dennis

runny AUTUMN WEDDIN sziiziiiaiwg it B Mimi“ its arrangemetnts Elfimfovilfililitfilfl " “Most Rev. Martig wiiddlfifihwlm" giant?!) of Nielsen, 13,3‘ unmigflfi arrage ary M " Mr $81132, eldest

Lari can of Wilkie: £52k, and" 55D

J , est Hoseplh second son of Mr and Mm

- Th

the 539%? 161s of ins e bridey 100%?

Mr. P. H. Long, wedding march Slliiirley Hefron c arm n - . "wk or“Q3eelr§w§iu‘§°§§.o?i§'iié3""“ the new torso lines. She wore a tron picture hat. rose accessories gay’: tetanus.‘ "r ’°‘°’~°"“.°,f,,-, Wilkle- Basin. sistliegirlag? the “gum chose a frock of rose crepe “pi; white accessories and a corsa rosebuds. Louis Gagnon Subfguqlof the groom. Din-ing me s1 nfné the register "Michael Prestige w; _ Ave Maria. a breakfast] , served at the home of Mr. and p5; . . Long, with whom the critic has resided for several years. 1,1, rtfigs were beautifully usconged w Fall blooms. Mrs. Long recemd the guests in a dress of mauve £11k Mrs. Lindsay, mother of the gratin. assisting ner in a dress of green Pllmfid silk. Both wore corsages o; rosebuds. The bride's table was w... tered by a three tiered wedding cake. Serviteurs were Misses Matte mfmiffl. Frances Prestley. Wag. Raymond and Shirley Hcrron, Rm Father Gerald Murpht proposed ma‘ toast to the bride, the room res- gonding. Mr. and Mrs. Lndsay- .9“, y train for points West and on their return will reside in Noistm The bride is a ‘and-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cullen, Him River, P. E. 1.

BIRTHS

DEVEREAUX _ At New gave“, Sept" 22. 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deveraux a daughter. McKINNON-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 21. 1941. to L-Cpl. Hugh MoKinnon and Mrs. MscKin- non. City, a daughter. GALLANT- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 18. 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gallant, City, I daughter.