PAGE FIFTEEN THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 111* (its Weekls News. Budget for Our SatmTd-Ziy Subscribers QCTQBER 24. 19_a_1_ i "out" . V. _‘ ._ SOCIAL GATIIlBnlG-illrs. oeoil Stewart, Dorden, entertained five tables of mixed bridge on Friday ev- ening. First prises were won by Ma's. ll. M." Campbell andMr. Willard McNeill and Consolation, by an. Robt. McPherson and Mr. J. J. Mc- Isaac. —STORM WRRCKS WIIAIF- The storm which was_ pretty gen- alinthewestofthsProvinceon day night washed away a good" rtlon of Schumann's Wharf at the eastern end of Summerside harbour. Two sections in tn! mid- dle of the wharf are completely '- gone. Fortunately the end 0f m! pier which was piled with lumber was undamaged. S. t-Juste Saturday evening the stole of Mr. Rualel Clark at Mount Stew- art was broken into. and a quan- - tity of oysters stolen. An attempt was made some time ago to burgle this place, but Mr. Clark heard the rushed to apprehend them. The robbers had a large barrel of oys- ‘foss- which ln their hurry to get s- -\way they let drop. They succeed- BREAKS u‘ MOUNT ‘srawaar. noise of the .thleves' automobile andl and groom are very popular with this. younger set, and many good wishes are extendedior their hap; piness. .- . TUESDAY _ ENTIRE LAW FIRM-Jill‘. Gord- on Maclilillan, B. A., 1.. L.‘ B., ,0! Alberry Plains left Wednesday morn ing for Boult Ste. Marie, whore‘ be will mtg: sh‘; law firm of McFadd- er and Maomllsn. Mr. E. IL-Mlo- Mlllanofthisfirmisthesonof Mrs. Jemima Macmillan of Alberry Plains. . QBNTERTAINBD FRIENDS — Mrs. John McKenzie entertained at bridge for her granddaughter, Mia Evelyn McKenzie at her home on Notre Dame Street, summerside; About thirty guests were present and g delightful evening spent. Re- ._ireshments were served by the |hostess assisted by some of the guests-S l wivraarltour scrrvlry- At the present time there is consider- able activity down and about the ferry are proceeding rapidly. In this i ( ‘the welders at work. They. are pro- itected by an iron mask, s, curious York City because of its relative in- accessibility. In conclusion, Mr. Fraser stated that he considered the Prince Ed. ward Island farmers were luckily situated as they could go into fox farming on a small scale and, though the prices be low, still real- ise enough to make it their best crop. He saw no reason for dis- couragement, but ed that Prince Edward Island was indeed a fortunate land, enjoying a good climate and fine, ambitious, rela- ~ tivaly prosperous people. AT GYRJO-Mr. Harry Jamieson was the chairman at the regular Gyro meeting held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. This was a general business meeting and much discussion took-place. Mr. C. M. Williams told of his visit to the lVIoncton Gyro Club where he was the Founder's Day speaker last week. liBlDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED- liars. Cyrus MacMillan was hostess ata luncheon yesterday in honor of waterfront. Repairs on the carts/us; Gladys MacNutt, whose mar- rlage to Mr. E. Gordon Montgomery m“ ‘m the running board °’ theloonneotlon it is interesting to watch'of Drummondvlllc Que. is taking place onsaturdsy afternoon. Mrs. Keith Hutchison will be hostess at ’ P’ l" ‘lmpmg- The P'°"‘“°"“ PM‘ sort or affair. consisting of ironla tea tomorrow afternoon h. her i .; the case. engaged in repairing the left side ll“ ha" bee‘? "ilmled l’! S“t“','<slabs Joined toilet-he!‘ making thinhonor. Others who have entertained Fall's break “d “e mv°sli3“"'"“ wearer seem a robot. workmen are'for the bride-elect are: Mrs. David iCromble, who gave a luncheon at near the bead. of the Mai-inc wharf, the Marborough Golf Club, Mrs. SLIGHTLY INJURlD-While the Pupils were leaving Queen ,i.iare School at the noon hour yesterday, a little chap, Elmer Mnhar, ran from the sidewalk to cross the street and was struck by a cl!" driv- en by Mr. George MacDonald, Southport. ‘The boy was carried in- to the school when, it writ found the only injuries receivedwas a cut home by Mr. Chas Jenkins. TRAINING cam LEADERSHIP —Mlss Jessie Fullerton, Prinfle 5'?- School, has been awarded by ll" .Presbyterlan Church in CEBU" the Standard Leadership Curricu- lum Certificate in School and Camp administration, Girls’ Speclallf-fllvloll Elective, Grade A. Miss Fuller"!!! is a well lmown and pODul-Bl‘ d"! leader, and has had long connec- tion with the C. G.- I. T. of St. James Church. nruovan moron rlur (- m. over the eye. I-Ie was driven io~his | death occurred si. Grand ‘Iracadie McDonald, a well known resident of that section. Although the de- ceased hsd not been enjoying good health for some time his passins was quite unexpected. Mr. Frlnll McDonald, purser of the car ferry Wchu-lottetowu" is l. son. | —IN.IURED IN SAW MILL-w Master James Perry. son of Thom- as Perry of Summerside, received a! nvsty lacei-ated wound above the» cldbow oi his right arm, when h¢ was caught in the circular saw at his father's mill at the west end‘ o.' Suinmerslde. The accident oc- curred about 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The young lad was tak- en to the Prince County Hospital. where th; arm was dressed. The wound proved to be only a slight One and the patient is resting com-, fortably-S. | \ De Witt Brown, ofNew Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rollinsfl havevreturned from a pleasant 5 days motor trip in N. B. and Nova, Scotis. Among the places visited was Shelnogue, N.B., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, former- ly o! Stanley Brldgo, Eimsdale, N.S., the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. They also called on friends enjoyed the trip thoroughly. i, -sm saws RECEIVED-News -has been received by Mrs. Horton oi Summerslde oi the death in ‘South Deven, N. 3., of Mr. Howard‘ iW. Robinson on October 8th. Mt, Robinson was well known on the, 1 Island, as he often visited here, his‘ widow being a sister o.’ Mrs. Hor- Iton. Ho leaves to mourn besides his at Halifax, Truro and Plctou and widow, two sons and 0X16 daughter. the Ellllle Rl1l°m°bll° l" l‘ H. IeRoy, James Frederick and‘ lCaroline all at home. ‘Ihe funeral took place on Saturday, October to Si. Louis. Mis. yesterday morning of Mr. John W.'~ The groom's gift to the grooms- m" returned h°m° "m" man was a set oi white gold cuff links and to the bridesmaid 2 white gold pendant with amethyst setting. During the ceremony Miss Lucy‘ Blanchard sang two solos and ‘was accompanied by Miss Bessie Blah-i chard, organist of‘ Si. Dunstanhl Basilica. THURSDAY THEFT PROBED-Although the Provincial Police have carefully in- vestigated the recent theft of two barrels c-f oysters from Mr. Russel Clark, of Mount Stewart, there has been no tanglblc evidence secured. The oysters were removed from the araiehousc at Scotchfort, it is as- sumed in a motorboat, the water coming up to the lear of the bulld- ing. The immediate vicinity was searched, but no trace was found of the stolen commodity. CAR BURNT-On 'I‘uesda;.', Mr. Oswald LeFurgcy, 1*st year's stellar Summerslde goal tend. lost i, ill-e his new Dodge eight cylindi-z car, near Kensington. At the tiinf Mr. _iFurgey was hauling anothe; rar- It is thought that some defect in the wiring caused a short circuit resulting in n. fire which destroyed short HIRE. ISLAND LADY DEADJ-Frlends in wan. xuowu assmsNr-‘ihelgoos wishes on a honeymoon trip AIETURNED IIOME-Hvn- J- E- Sinclalr and Mr. John M. Nicholson Philadel- phia where they attended thevBl- centenary oi the Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania at which many prominent Masons from all parts of the world were presentqS FREAK 0P NATURE-A peculiar and noteworthy weather phenomen- on occurred ln the City early yes- tcrday morning when Charlottetown was blanketed by a thick creamy white fog. The vapor was so thick that people made their way about with difficulty, while motorists had to exercise extreme care to avoid h‘iiing people crossing the streets. .The strange part oi this freak was that just outside the City the sun was shining and the day extremely fine. In Charlottetown, however, the sun looked a great deal like the 1110011. ISLAND DELEGATE-Weldon L. Crosman, a native of Summerslde, at one time foreman of the compos- ing room of the Patriot, and for years employed as a printer on a Boston daily paper, was a delegate to the annual convention of the Henry George Foundation of Amer- ica, held last week in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Crosman was one of a group of single takers who wcnt from Baltimore to Washington, vis- ited President Hoover at the White House on Oct. l4 and presented the According to information teceiv ed by a Guardian reprc-scntatlvi from the Provincial Police, a Suin- mel-side youth has confessed to be- ing the driver of the car which col- lided with a wagon on the high- way ncar the Prince County Capl- tal on Wednesday night, when Ml" Charles Waugh received lnjurln: from which he ls still lying uncen- scious in the Prince County Hosp;- tnl. The young man was arrested lul- lowing his alleged confession liisi night. On appearing before the Magistrate this morning, lie ivlll probably be remanded until a change is evident in Ml‘. Wuuighb condition. Tllc victim sustained a fractured skull nlldhas not regain- ed consciousness slllcc the accid- ent. BIRTHS MATIIESON—AL Duzlcias, Oct. li, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. FTBGCYlClK E Matheson, o daughter. FLEMING-At Stanley Bridge, 0c‘. 21st, 1931, to James E. Fleming M. D., and Mrs. Fleming, a daugh~ tel". McINNIS-Oil Oct. l4, to Mr. and Mrs. John A, Mclnnls of Hopedalc a. son. M'ACINNIS--0n Oct, l4, i931,’ t. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mnclnnls HODPCHR‘, a son. TWEI-Il. — At the Charlottetowl Hospital. on Monday. Cf“. 19th Ls; WEDDING BELLS-Tl“ mmmge The Rosalind a trim freighter from Geof —REPAIRING INDIAN HEAD - . . ‘. , g Fall-head, is d . President with a statement suggest- , q v ~_ _ N T i, L _., _ Ml” Ann“ Gladys Mwmnt‘ tMontreal, was discharging a carBOIand sifucer shower 3nd lliidisznmalfig: BREAKWATEIY-“wrk ha‘ mm‘ I 10th m the Gum" Memmllll m“ dtgdhav: riflyedsnevg‘: the ing that a tax be levied on the value $25132,- ‘ is em“ wee V». . , ' . i ' ' yll-“Klrgzznilrttm-I “ailfiéetlpffifze of empty bags and canned fruitrDart, who entertained bta bridge. memed ‘m “PM” w ‘he bleak‘ church d1“ smith Dergnkmlzrllénflgias; 1:3‘ f; Mr: Jain“ 21;“ of land to provide needed federal .. ‘m u ' ° - at Carvels wharf. She sailed last —Montreal Star. Oct. 15th "at" at me immlnce t0 smnme" w“ m“ e at “w” e l‘ t e n‘ ' ' - Yevelllw- —-—- ' Edward Island’ "O m‘ E’ Gordon fllsht at l0 p. m. fol" St. Pierre. ' side harbor. The work consists of "ed clllllch Cemetery-s- ldon com formerly o! this ‘my and MARRIAGES is a ' emnised by the Rev. n. n. Ray" er shred. are due to general world niond, M. A., rector of St. Paulsi 1 eral of the late John Larken was ' ‘non, on Wednesdry rnomnlg to Ver- 1 non River Roman Catholic Cem- _. bor and was always ready to lend _.. also a kind husband snd a kind A ‘mourn besides a sol-rowing widow, I Montgomery of Drummondvllle. Que, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs- W. S. Montgomery, of Toronto. is waking place quietly on. Saturday afternoon next. fil- llflll-Poot l!!!“ her sister, Miss Muriel MacNutt, of 1 Malpeque, while Mr. Eric Stnthem. of Toronto, will be best man. The ‘reception following the ceremony INTERESTING aaricu: -- The ~Glenaladsle Pioneers is the subJectHilzed on Thuysdgy, Q¢i;_ 15th" at lof another charming article by "Ada;st. Hgnrfg Roman gggmiic chufgh o'clock, at Knox-Crescent Church MacLeod," the well known Island at Barachols, N. 8., when their pas- ' The bride's only attendant will belwrlter (Mo's. Nell _V MacLeod, Sum-Wm Rev. Father Edgar IeBlanc, un- imerslde),_whlch appears in the Oc- ftobei- number of the Dlihmisig Re- view. This family perhaps the old- est Scottish family in Prince Ed- BELLIVEAU-DOIRON _ A wed- .dlns of much interest was solem- sited in marriage Mr. ‘Edgar Belli- yeau. son of Mr. and'Mrs'. John will be held at the residence of M-hlwflrd Island has contributed manytAuguste Dolron. of Barachols. The and Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, the Had-‘eminent men to Church and Statelbrlde entered the church on the , don Hhll apartments, Sherbrooke from the stirring days OI "the FOTPy arm of her brother, Mr. Leandra Street west-Montreal stin- 1am. Five" to the present. The history of this interesting family ls traced DOITOn. While the wedding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. F116,,“ o; M“, Marjofle Dalton, down to the landing at Scotchfort Albert Belllveau, of Shediac. The Cape Wolfe, were shocked to learn liked her sudden death in Boston, Mass early age of 22 year _;: daughter or Mt Joseph Dalton, and the erection of the monument groom was supported by his brother there to commemorate the arrlvsiMin, Ulysse Belliveau. During the ‘here 0f the first considerable bodyzmass beautiful selections were sung t. Oct. s’ from meningitis, at the 0f Bwttbb immlsrants- Amen: the by the choir. The bflde was dalntlly Bellivesu. of Shedlsc, and Miss Ida‘ Doiron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ strengthening the bresstwork on the inside of the breakwater and replacing logs which have been mis- eminent steamer "Brant" in com- mand of Capt. Basil Kelly is in charge of the work and is carry- ing supplies and lumber to Indian l-fead for the men. The damage done to the Railwfi/ Wharf by the ‘reent heavy _,ales is also being re- ._palred.--S. —DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT 81,000.—’I'he damage to Schurlnan’; Wharf in Summerside harbor cous- ed by last Friday night's gale is e~tlnlated at over $1.000. Two sec- ticns of thg wharf were entirely, placed by the heavy seas. The Gov-l —PASSES EXAMINATION FOR. PILOT-Capt. Sampson Grady of Summersliie passed the necessary examination for Pilot before the recently appointed Pilot Commis- sion at Charlottetown, and has re- celved his license as Pilot for the‘ Port of Summerside. Capt. Capt. Grady i. a son oi the late Capt. James Grady. who was pilot for Summerslde harbor for thirty years. The present Capt. Grady has l acted as pilot for some time, but it is only since the formation of the Pilot Commission that rn examin- ation and license was necessary-S. i i lost. Longshoremcn say that not for Sumlnelilde mWm-‘l “d” the lmany years wrs there such a gale 5_ M155 Dalgmfbest known members of the inter-g attired in a white satin and lace m, was experienced that “mm Hi3.‘ had resided Wm, m. 51mm, o; Mrqesting family is tho Rev. John A. gown with the conventionalvellheld s“ M_ p_ schm-man will start rs-g Stephen McEachern, formerly of Clips Wolfe, now of Boston, since, Indian Commissioner for Prince blossoms. She carried a bouquet of MacDonald P. -P.. Grand River, and in place by a coronet of orange ‘ Whdlng the wharf a, 0mm p, was; is peculiar thing that the extrrlne her methe“ death“ when a small Edward Island. While the story is tea roses. After the ceremony whlclrenr, or the m, whych was loaded child and was loved and respected by all. The remains arrived at O'- Leary on Oct. 10 and were convey- “ ed to the McIJachern homestead, t now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. man, Sask. The funeral services were . held at Cape Wolfe United Church ‘ on Oct. ll and were very largely attended with Rev. John Stirlln! officiating. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- held from his late ABSldEDCG, Ver- late Mr. Larken was a good neigh- a hand to those in need: he was orkman. Mr Jsarken leaves to one sister, Mrs. McGuirk, Dromore; three daughters, Mary of Boston, Mass; Annie and Reta at home, also seven sons, John, Edward and Joseph of Boston, Mass; James, Prank, Alphonsus, Vincent and Wil- liam at home, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of the com- munity. The pull bearers were: Trueman‘ Jenkins, John Redmond. Milton Fumess, Joseph Daugherty and William Murphy. ‘of general interest to Prlnceiwas witnessed by the parents and‘ Wm, mmbm. ma, very day fro-n giis after only two weeks’ illness of Edward Island farming as it doesglarge numbers of friends, m, pal-g schooner pMaud wezmnn and which‘ bmnchlg] pneum¢nls_ gims sun- a link between the past and the went to the bride's home where a ls exposed m my m“ pm, Q3 ‘ ‘present it will be of special inter-l est in the members of the family ‘ic narrative. Prince Edward Island wry of this Province is told. Mr. T. M. Fraser, accompanied- by his wife, is visiting Prince Ed-l ward Island in the interests oi his? North American representative of the London fur business of Lamp- son’s. - Interviewed by a Guardian repre- Benl-lllyv. Mr. Fraser stated he would be remaining on the Island until the ml"‘ of December, spending two weeks in Charlotte- town and after that visiting Mon- tague. Snuris, Summerside and oth- er centres. Mr. Fraser's firm does not buy furs outright from ous- tcmers, but undertakes to sell them ingrhe London market. ices for fox furs, as for other nuromsolv-nonr. wsnnnlo -st. Paul's Church was the scene: main so. as in all likelihood there‘ of a very ‘pretty wedding Saturday morning, when Dorothy WW. dillllh‘ tei- of w. Herbert a. hon was iin-f ited in marriage to w. ‘Alvin Campbell Hutchlson. son of Mr-J-he foxmea here, as the buyers in» and Mrs. J. W. Hutchlson of Slint, John, N. B. The ceremony was sol-‘ The church was beautifully decor- ' - for the occasion by friends of‘ s young couple. Miss Lillian‘ Darla presided at the organ. The; there are relatively few furs on thefmany years in Morel! before remov- m-lds, who wsg unplugged, was‘ market when compared with $118.“); m Charlottetown and the news ‘given in marriage by her father and amt mm of onowm. mink and o.’ the death of this molt estimable wore her travelling dress of olive-i other nus on the mimi- Ind low-v woman will be deplored in-city and skins, are low st the present time, Mr. Prose: said, but may not re- would be a general rise in prices in Enlllnd to compensate for the drop in sterling. _ If there is not, it will, he intimated, be unfortunate for London my in smim funds. , The present low prices, Mr. Pras-l conditions and not over production. I-Ie further stated that in his opin- ion, there is no over-profilction in this branch of the fur industry, as delicous luncheon was served, lifter which Mr. and Mrs. Balllveau left tume was a blue silk dress, blue WEDNESDAY “Ewan: ‘Eamon MEDAL“, ton MacNutt, of Malpeque, Prince,’ ers, was in his 68th year, having “l” Edward Island. to Mr. E. Gordon been born in Juno-lads, and was Among C. N. R. employees have recently received the Imper- ial Service Medal are the llowlng. William Hethefldgg- B°°“°“m“"-'W. S. Montgomery, of Toronto, is MacDonald of Gleniinnan. He re- firm, Alfred Fraser, Incorporated, of my‘ 21"“ "" M°L°“‘- “"1"” tsklnz place quietly this afternoon oelved his early education there New York City. This concern ls the; man’ MW‘ and hm‘ A‘ Stewmm lit half-past three o'clock at Knox- Section Foreman, Wood Islands. SPEEDY Tnmbql member °f bride, whose brother Mr. Mac-llniesthood and was ordained in the Provincial Police broilght back Gregor Madqum Wm give he; in 1u3_ from Dcrchester Samuel Yorston who was convicted last February of “i break Wm‘ mbmr!’ l" 0cm?“ loneil in the Empress Eugenie lines_ place at St. Dunstans Basilica this town. At that time there were some others under suspicion but their to give evidence in a speedy trial. At her home on Longworth Av- enue, Sunday last, Elisabeth Suth- erland Cox, beloved wlie of R. N. Cox, passed peacefully away at the age of 73 years. 'l‘hers ars left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. a sor- rowing ‘ ‘ ’ and the followin, sons and daughters: Georgie, wife of Reverend Qllthancastenofflead ing, Mass; Miss Edith. Superin- tendent of the Robert Brigham Hospital of noutonIiisisfl-u Al- ice at home; Lloyd on the home- stead at Morel] and Fred in Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs Cox resided for velvet cases were d-TOPDEd- ‘Ibo ¢°l“'l°°°d!she will early an arm boquet of united in marriage to Mr. Alexand- lman will be takcn to Georgetown. i ‘tide and wind was left intact. The work o! repairing the damage will. stewed, (Irma Mcvchem) o; Batewhoss fortunes are so interestingly on a motor trip to Prince Edward ‘l 1 mt to many memi ‘Wftfflyod in MIB- Isis-video's graphwlsland. The bride's travelling cos- s“ amp Gym i who otherwise would be idle, whichI bears out the old saying "It is on to be congratulated on hwmsiooat and h” with “('93 “d "ml" ill wind that blows nobcdy any was chairman at the reception at among its writers one so well qual-zings to match. Mr. and Mrs. Belli- ifled to take up flie threads of a veau received numerous gifts. The. history too much of which has been best wishes are extended in Mr. and: MONTGOMEMM MnNUT-lg ‘allowed to lapse and it is hopedMrs. I-ielllveau for a long and happy saturd,“ Montreal 5m. “yak recover. she will not permit; her pen to rust muffled llfa-Moncton Times. until much more of the early llis-' , goodP-S. The marriage o? Anna GladyB. ,daughte1' of Mr. and Mrs. D. Pres-i I flvrqntgomery, of Drummondvillel Que. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ the Rev. Du: offlciffing. 'I‘he_ crescent Church, George Donald marriage, will wear a gown of i gilardsman blue panne velvet fash-i with a blue felt hat trimmed in‘ and matching 51111991‘!- _v'.~llovi' roses. Miss Muriel Mac- Nutt, of Malpeque, who will be her. sisters only attendant, as brides- maid, will be frocked in yellow net fashioned in period style with s jacket of yellow taffeta, a brown‘ felt hat trimmed in yellow velvet. and slippers to match her gown- she will carry rust colored roses- Mr. Eric Steinem, of Toronto, will act as best man for the bride- the signing of the register, Mrs. ‘T-_ Woodford-Bmith will caption follows the ceremony ll_ M. Mitchell, the l-‘faddon l-Tlll where the decorations will be com- posed o.’ pale yellow roses in tho dining room, and ‘in the livlns room, of chrysanthenrlums and oak [day his condlton had been critical. loss of one of its most beloved cit- izens, Rev.’ John James MacDon- ald, pastor of St. Paul's Church. a man of sterling worth who! worked unceasingly for his church | Death came at 10.45 lsstevening. Rev- Father MacDonald's last duty was to assist with the mission recently closed. He was present at the luncheon in honour of the Earl of Bessborough on Oct. 8th and the Convent that day. The same evening he went to bed suffering from s chill from which he did not "Father John," as he was affec- tionately called by his parishion- the second youngest son of the late Donald A. MacDonald and Isabella and later at St. Dunstan: Univer- sity. Charlotteto n. He studied in the seminary at Montreal for the A bl-ettl’ autumn weddlns’ took morning at 5.30 when Miss Mary Margaret MacDonald, R. N., was er MioPherson, a prominent and popular business min of this city. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald llnited the happy young Wllble in the bonds of matrimony in the Presence of a host of relat- ives snd friends. The bride is a Kfldilote nurse of the Charlotte- town l-Icspital‘ Training school and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Southport. hst and grey acccessories. and wore quet of pale pink roses. The bride,‘ was attended by her cousin, Miss apartments. Sherbrooke street west ‘Eileen MacDonald, R. N, who wormnouglss- ‘The classes have been held in‘ n maroon colored silk crepe dress with hlt to match, a red fox fur and carried deep pink roses. The Broom was‘ supported by Mr. John a member of the firm of Beer 8t Goff. Mrs. Goff who was 10 years of age was busy at a meeting of Campaign Workers for the Com- munity Chest, of the City of San Diego, when she fell back in her chair a victim of heart disease. NEW CONSTRUCTION-A fine new house is being constructed by Mr. B. T. Myers, Contractor, on Grafton street near the corner of Hillsborough for Mr. Robert Dun- can, of the C. N. R. The house is of the most modern design, with an expensive asphalt shingle roof, be- FRIDAY RUM SEIZED-On Wednesday evening, the Customs and Police of- ficers seized four gallons of rum and a large quantity of smuggled cigarettes from premises on Kent street, near the National Candy Company's factory. Action is be- ing tsken against the alleged own- er. ». THE FUNERAL of the late Mr. J. W. McDonald was held yester- day morning at 9 o'clock from his ing designed by Mr. Myers hlrn- self. The genial contractor reports that the building trade this year is as good as it ever was, there being considerable construction and re- pair work handled throug/hou‘ the country. I-Ie reports that very good prices may be secured on lumber, both here and in Summerside, es- pecially the latter. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church here, held the monthly meeting for Oc- tober fn the school room of the church on the afternoon of Wednes- day, the iith inst., with a good at- tendance of the members. Routine business was the ~crder of the day and Miss Currie, the President, outlined future plans of the society at home and abroad. 'I'he meeting expressed its regret at the coming departure oi their President, and many complimentary references to her work were made. An expression of sympathy with Mrs. David Sen-i cabaugh, in (her continued illness was passed by the meeting also. It was agreed to leave the matter of the annual Thankoffering till Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Montague, Interim Moderator of Session, could be con- sulted as to the best possible time and place and after some minor matters were iscussed, the meeting adjourned. The Society has done good work for the past year and the fidelity of the members deserves great praise and genuine words of ement and help are their due portion. Mrs. Courtney J. Mc- Lure will be acting vice-president for a time at least. cnuuus As s result of s series of Frst Aid classes instructed by Mr. F. W- Freeman, ional Organizer of First Aid, Canadian National Rail- ways, the following men were suc- cessful in passing the examinations which were conducted by Dr. J. S. Jenkins: Certificates (First Year) ——-7Y1m" groom. Mr. l". H. Blair will-uendsl- Bhs wore s smart travelling suit Henry Harrell: Prank Murray; John the wedding music, and durlns '0! nlvy blue broadcloth with blackiCourt; Arthur Dover. Vouchers (Second year) James sins "O_ a silver black fox fur, the gilt of McKsnns, George Ryan. John Phil- Prqmise Me." An informal re-_ the groom and carried a lovely bo-l lip Martin. Medallion (Third Year) V. Leigh the residence of Mr. and Mrs. RI who was given away by her father. Dlngwell. Libel (Fourth Year) (390119 the First Aid Instruction and Ern- ergoncy Hospital, which has been in Charlottetown eight consecutive ' pail bearers were: residence, Corran Ban to St. Mich- sel's Church and was very largely attended. Services at the church Cormack. Eustachius Peter McQuaid. LOST HIS PANTS-On Wednes- day night. Mr. Alex McLean, of West Royalty, who was lying sick in bed, was alarmed at the entrance of a vagrant into the lighted room. The stranger took possession of two pairs of trousers and attempted even to steal the bedclothes. He was thwarted in his efforts by the en- trance of Mrs. McLean on the scene, and made a hasty exit. The culprit, whose identity is unknown, wore a red stocking cap on his head. The police are investigating the matter. Mr. D. B. McNeill and Mr. J. P. losses strly Thursday morning, when their large warehouses situ- afed on land adjoining the railway track east o.‘ Miscouche were total- ly destroyed by fire. The fire was first discovered about 5.30 a. m. At that time Mr. Mc- Nelll's barn was prlctlcally burned to the ground. Mr. Gsudets barn had caught and in spite of the ef- forts of the citizens of Mlscouchc and the Summerside firemen, it could not be saved. Mr. McNeill was the heaviest los- er, as he lost everything in the building. including farm imple- ments, a Durant car, potatoes and his year's crop. His loss is estim- ated at between $6.000 to $1,000. There was very little insurance. Mr. Gaudet had fortunately re- moved most of his potatoes to the cellar for the winter and there was only about a car load left in the barn. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Alfred A. Kennedy was held Wed- nesday afternoon under the auspices of the I. O. O. l"., from the Under- taking Parlors of Neil D. hfcbcan, to the People's Cemetery. Services at the Parlors and grave were conduct- ed by Rcv. R. Moorhead Legato, as- sisted by Rev. Carlyle Webster. Tile Messrs. A. J. Houle, Edward Carson, Fred Rmiouf. Theo Sentner, Gordon Leltch and Roy Huestls. Telegrams of regret were received by Donald Kennedy, and grave were conducted by Rev. J. B. MacIntyi-e. The pail bearers were: R. J. McDonald, J. C. Mc- McDonald, William Hughes, Walter Campbell, Gaudet of Mlscouche suffered heavy‘ IIUTCHISON-HOLIFOn Saturday Oct. i7 at St. Paul's Church, Alvin Campbell I-Iutchison to Dorothy Mae Holl. Rev. H. D. Raymond officiating. MILLS-MCLEOD-At Uigg, Queen» County, P.E.I., on Oct. 15, i931, b) Rev. H. Pierce, B.A., Gordon Charles Mills, of Charlottetown, to Hilda Blanche, youngest daughter of Neii W. and Mrs. McLeod, of Orwell, P. E. Island. MACKENZIE-JOHNSTON — On October 21st at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Johnston, Milton, P.E.l‘.., Charles Frank MacKenzle and Ada Gwendlyn Johnston, both of Milton. were united in marriage by Rev. E. I-I. Ramsay. SHAW - DAMMARELL — At the United Church parsonage, Bridge- water, N. S., Oct, l7, 193i, by Rev W. M. Ryan, Neil Alvin Shaw, Cus- toms Officer, Charlottetown, P. E I., to Annie Edith Dammarell, also of Charlottetown. DEATHS MATHESON--At Dundas, Oct. l4. I931, Evelyn Katherine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matheson. McCARvlLbhéuddenly at his home in Carleton, Michael McCar- ville in his seventieth year. McDONALD-At 35 Beaumont S‘... Dorchester. Mass, 0n Wednesday October '21, i931, Ellen, WidCW oi ‘Roderick McDonald. and daughter of the lite John Moran of Newport. P. E. I. DOIRON-In this city, Oct. 22. Lawrence Doiron. aged 71-, years. KELLY—AL 105 Elm Avcnuc, Thurs- day, ‘Oct. 22nd, Francis Patrick 'Kelly, aged 49 years. CAMERON-At 1'11 Water street. on Thursday. Oct. 22nd, Mrs. Alexander Cameron, in her 82nd year. HYDE-At Clyde River, on Oct. 20. 198i, Mrs. Austin Hyde. ngcd 49. ‘TWEEI. — At tllc Clnrlotteiotvl‘ Hospital on Monday. Oct. 19th, lil- gfant daughter of Mr. and .\fl"s. Ne- mlr Tsvccl. ‘MACDONALD - At Sunlmcrsldo 'Oct. 2), Rev. J. J. MacDonald. lnvlm-ai ‘Clyde Rlvcl", Oct. 2o 11931, Mrs. Ailsiill Hyde. ngcd 49 ‘KENNEDY-At the P. E. a Hospital cm Monday, Oct. 19th. Alli-ed A. ‘Kennedy. YOUNG-At the homo of his broth- er, Henry Young. Eariisclifle, Rich- ard Young, aged 73. 'MI-ZLL1Sll-—At New Perth. Oct. l7, 1031, Catherine Isabel. wife of J. lbeslie Mclllsh. agcd .39. HOWARD—At Springfield, Queen's 00., Oct, l8, 1931. Bcnlamln W. P. J-foward, aged 70 years. WOOD-At Brookilcld, Oct. l7. ill- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Wood. aged 2 months, l8 days. HENDERSON-Oil Sunday, Oct. 1B, Florence M. Henderson. aged C! years, daugtcr of the lilic Dr. John Henderson. l l green Radler wool lace, with haflllly dlSDMH-l 0! lull W". l dellffll-ilcountry. leaves. Later m; bride and bride- P. Alywalrd of Scuthpcrt, cousin of weeks. brother of the deceased from his COX-At 59 Longworth Avenue and shoes in a darker shade. She lion yflr. She was laid to rest yesterday af- groom are leaving on a motor trill" the bride. Mr. Freeman, who is in cherge brothers, Josepniniialiiax and John Sunday, Oct. l8, Elizabeth slither- carried a shower bouquet of bronae Querlcdasiowhy his firm did not tel-noon in the People's Cemetery. in the United States, the former ' After iheceremony a wedding of "lg car. travels over the entire in British Columbia, expressing re- land Cox, aged 73 _vcar.=. beicvod ‘fhlisfnan roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hut- sell in the New York market, Mrs the funeral services being conduct- ehison left by motor for Borden onlPraser said that their ccnnvtlons‘ g4 by Rgvgignfl n, n, Rgymgynd, a wedding trill. alm- which they W" l" “m!” end that Ionoonpuotor of Saint‘ nur- Church. will reside in Halifax, where the was still the established fur head- groonris attached in the Super, visor‘: Department of The Royal‘ tral and financial msrt from all ‘Tidmfirsh. J. Opflyndman, J. J. Bank o.’ Canada. Both the bride We! the World. Who "W" 80 t0 N", I-fc-nby and Noel DeBlois. rters, buyers coming to this cen- The’ pail hearers were Wallace Anderson, Capt. T. Gflrsylor. w. i". travelling in a French gown "l; wine colored wool, with a colt. hat‘ and accessories in the same shade.‘ They will reside in Drummondville.» Miss Ruth Montgome y, of Tormto. . i sister- of th; bridegroom. will bi present at the ceremony. blulm“ l"! Porlllenof at the Canadian National floss], ‘mended by the immediate relatives of the Pilntlflvl-lnlr parties with the Rt. Rev. Mont. McDonald as guest of l‘°"°'- the hum couple then leav- ins amid showers of confetti and Atlantic Region of C. N. R. giving First Aid Instruction at the mflln points. Classes also have been hell! during the last eight weeks at Bor- den. where examinations conduci- ed by Dr. l. A. Bell are in prof"!!! today- Bllt at their inability to be lwcsent. Among the floral tributes were the following: Wreaths from Brother Donald. St. Lawrence Lodge, i. O. O._ It: ' Crescents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tait; John Martin ind Mar- l fret Chandler. wife of R. N. Cori. MscDONALD-Ai his home, Gvnlid Tracadle, October 20. John w. Mac- Donald, Jr.. aged 72 yezrs. lath-zi- of Mr. Prank MacDonald, parser oi C. G. S. Charlottetown, and also oi Mrs. J. J. Trainor of this city.