ssmgulfli °' t“ . 5,, TUESDAY ne-ruanmo r0 orrawa - L. Keefe and her thre M“ l pen), Marilyn and Wilfre f d1IIdrEn- M, gaturday morning on retu.rn to M, home in Ottawa after spendin several weeks vacation w- as... ... . Carraghe,‘ New Wits . eas wished (in-lends in Klfikora Qnariottetown. narumvmo. from:- Mr. and g.‘ w, John A. MacLean of Brook- 1' line Mass. accompanied by their ' John R. O'Keeie of I - , Mrs. §§i';i'..0n,1trass.. left for home; on Friday morning holiday-i =5 . I i ' n, or Dunblarie. Int 8- MISS Marjorie Miller of Boston p“; week spending her . I I on return to Boston over l week-end. t0 . _ stenOQYlP h" '< there. with a I Mrs. Cecil ' iottetoivn is at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Carr of New London Min Ferguson who has been ness. Her many n 5peEfiy return to good health. ..-..,,-. ._, n; the expense of the Provinces was ; sounded by Hon. John Bracken. nannnai leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. in the course o! an inspiring address delivered UR New with her Thomas lnfl their after d‘ their annual three weeks ‘pen mg the guests of Mrs. Herb”; B. MacWilliams and fa n- Mnss“ wbo'bas been nere for the va-ntioti ' with her parents. Mr and Mrs. sinnley Miller. Clyde River. lteft lie resume net duties as hell firm Ferguson of Char- spending some time on the nursing staff oi the Provincial [ntiymlfy for the past three and a half years has res‘ctied due to ill- friends wish he!‘ Wgriilng against the danger of ' centralization oi power at Ottawa‘ 1947 rue cungagiirrarowiv GUARDIAN TIE BAPTIST CBURCIL- The _m0rning service of e conducted by the Rev. James D. d Davlson. B.D., who has returned from the European Baptist Con- s ference at Copenhagen. The preacher at this service was the Rev. Kenneth Eaton, B.D._ son of ° a former minister of this church bringing an inspiring message on those things that eternally en- dure. Miss Norene Auld was the soloist. The Rev. Ross C. Eaton, The 13th annual reunion o.f the Sons and Daughters of England, which was held in Charlottetown on Saturday and Sunday under the auspices nf the local Ledge Eton, with I-I.N. Robinson, Charlotte- town, Worthy President officiating, was an overwhelming success. The visiting delegates spoke wann- ly in praise o! the reception given them. and the manner in which the program was carried out. After the official registration Saturday afternoon. at which the delegates received their reunion ribbons and printed programs, they 1,9" enwnamed at a banquet a, boro High School and he and Mrs. B. The function was opened with a, few remarks by the master of ‘ceremonies. Mr. Henry Lapthome, past president of the local Lodge. - after which chairman I-LN. Rob- inson. Worthy President, took proposed and responded to by| Messrs ET. Higgs. past president,‘ iC.M. Cox, Acting Mayor. H Pick-l ierlng. Supreme President. Sister» Hayward. District Deputy, Jamesl Allbon, past district deputy. Davidl Carr, district deputy, and Harry Seller. past president. Vocal solos by Messrs Russel Downe and H.J. Love as well as musical selections by the attend. at The Charlottetown on Saturday I ing orchestra, were warmly ap-I evening, plauded. iw A very enjoyable dance and Miss Mary Gunn, Miss Vera card party held at the Lodge c‘ MacKenzie and her sister. M155 7 Wilma MacKenzie of the Kent Beauty shop of Kent Street were recent visitors t0 .1305!“ whim’ the; spent two weeks visiting with relatives and friends in and about Boston. They also Si)?!" "m" iime visiting with Mr. and Mrs Afhfil D. MacLeod oi Cambridge. Mass. and are returning home wary- Mr. Bracken was guest speaker at a large and enthusiastic gather- ing sponsored by the PrOZPESSIVB Conservative Association oi the ‘ Province, Associated with him B! guest of honour was Mr. W. Ches- tar s. McLure, M.P. for Queen's. whose work during the past two sessions of Parliament was the ‘:7. subject oi many complimentary re- marks. Mr. B. Roy Holman, president 0f the Provincial Association and vice president oi the Canadian Assoc- iation. presided. 1'n his home he was a model of hospitality. a kind and under- standing friend an obliging neigh- box and a liberal supporter to every worthy cause that had for, its object the upbuilding of the community. He was a charter mcmbet of King Edward Lodge. A. l". and A. M.. Malpeque. n He leaves to mourn his passing his sorrowring widow, three daugh- iers and three sons. namely. Eliza- letb (Mrs. Heath MacLeodi, Irish- mvn; Millie at home. and Stella tMrs. Fred Campbell), Graham Road; James W.. Park Corner. ‘Nllliam C.. Merry Oaks, North tttirnitna and John E. on the hOmB- rlcad. Two sons and one daughter predeceased him. He also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Robert MacNutt. ‘ Darnley, Mrs. William Acorn and Martha of spokane. Wash. U. S. A.. » besides a host oi acquaintances rooms following the banquet, con- cluded the first day's activities. with music being supplied by the "Eastern Rhythm Boys.” i Bideford United Church with its profusion of summer flowers. potted plants and greenery adding to the t beauty of the ceremony, was crowd- ed by relatives and friends on the afternoon of August 20th. when at fiva o'clock the Rev. S. M. McDow- ell. pastor. united in marriazze Erwin Albert, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennis of Port Hill and Olive May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Millar of Eilerslie. Mrs. Hatfield Maynard. aunt of the bride, wearing an nt- itractlve ensemble of cerise presid- ed at the organ. Sweet peas and white ribbon bows marked the guest pews. To the strains of Lohengrins 'Bridal Chorus the bride, escorzeti by her father_ entered the church land took her place beside her ‘groom beneath a flower bedecked larch. Very lovely she looked in her wvedding gown of white nylon over satin. with full skirt. tight fi‘ting bodice and sweetheart neckline the long sleeves tapering to s pcint over the wrist. Her fingertip veil, was held in place by a coronet of white flowers. She carried a bou- ;quet of Talisman roses. Jean Mil- :iar. cousin of the bride. charming- iy gowned in pink nylon over sat- ‘in, was bridesmaid. Her sruuldcr length veil fell from a flora; head- dress. and her bouquet was of pink troses. Audrey Miilar. cousin of the {bride and Carolyn Grigg, cousin of ,tbe groom in their "Little Miss . with a crown of pink N895 811d Muffet' gowns of nylon qt contrast- ing shades of iflnk and blue were a pair of wlnsome flower girls with their dainty baskets of sweet- peas. Arnett Dennis supported his brother as groornsman. Cyril Mltiar throughout the province who will and Claire Dennis acting as ushers. ntnum his passing. To the bereaved relatives and iDuring the signing oi the Register "The Voice that breathed o'er friends sincere sympathy is ex- IEden" and "O Perfect Love” were tended. lwere softly played on the organ. With the succumbing of M Pictou, N. 5., of the Montague Hospital lost Sunday evéning, thynnd death toll of last Saturday's train-bus crush in the Wilmot dis- M!!!» lrrlyld "i "WWW" by W") rs. Henrietta Llewellyn, 8i, of trict of King's County has been brought to four. The other dead ore, Roy Keenan, 34, Murray River, driver of the Eastern Couch Lines bus involved in the crush; Isabelle Mur- ray, seven-yeur-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray; Lit- Iiew Glasgow, N. S. l. tie Harbour Rd., N.S., and middle-aged Mrs. Ambrose Mitchell of, The late Mr. Keenan, who was thrown more than 60 feet from the bus, was killed instantly. The son of Mr. T. A. Keenan, Mur- ray River, and the late Mrs. Keenan, Iie is survived by his wife, tits former Sylvia Hooper of Abney, I’. E. l., and two children, Faye and Wayne, ages eight en d two respectively. Clifford of Charlottetown is o brother, and Venita, vile of Mr. John Com- m". City, o sister. SUCCUMB IN I f HOSPITAL _ Isabelle Murray died about 5 o'clock lost Saturday evening in the Montague Hospital and Mrs. Mitchell succumbed to her injuries or approximately the some time In” the Prince Edward Island Hospital. seventeen others were injured the crash which. for casual- ties involved, was the most seri- ous traffic accident ever to occur in the history of therProvinee. The tragedy occurred at the Mum! River Road crossing near Wiimot about 1.15 last Saturday Glasgo , N.S.; Joan Herring, ll, Murray River; ium, Alliston; ivlrs. James Currie. Montague; Catherine Currie. Mon- tague: and Edward Muttart. Mur- ray Harbour. Mrs. Neil McCal- Yesterday evening four were still undergoing treatment at that afternoon when the Eastern Coach institution: Mrs. Mary MOON. Linea Wood Islands-bound bus Vernon Acorn, Marie Mitchell. and from Montague was struck by the Joan Herring. "ll-Pl C. N.‘ R. freight train No. i146 on ita way from Murray Harbour to Charlottetown. The ‘millet bra “ lly smashed the bus into kindling wood and de- railed the locomotive. ma: rnwaen The lhiured mesh to the hos- bital were: Mrs. Mary Moore, Lit- tle Harbour Rd., NS; Mn. John Mums. Little Harbour m. us; "n. Henrietta uunuyn. Pictotu. "-5-: Vernon Acorn. 1|, Saint “ha. ma; um mun-u. New The following were allowed ‘w, go to their homes after receiving d,“ of ‘Mun medical Murray Harbour; Frances Baken- ____ ii. Georgetown; and Barbara Ann, yAmg-ULLY mam") _ M... MacKinnon. l9. attention: Edith Baker. Murray Harbour. Three of the victims of the crash are still in the Prince Bd- ward island Hospital: Miss Edith Glllis, Halifax. is suffering from‘ a fractured thigh; Waiter Mur- Jaw, and James 8t. Maffi Road. P11. M! I broken anl. g‘ g, _ 'dry. The bride were a wtiite chif- City. suffered Monday afternoon. about 20 feet while tearing down a barn behind his home. He was rushed to the Char- iwhr o! Bell!“ h“ I 1mm!!! iottewwh rmptm when he war MICGHIIIH 01 found to be suffering from several broken ribs Mr. Oatway b a vim l of both World Ware. POWER [the main plant at the Maritime iElectric Co. Ltd. was closed down» due to a broken oil pipe leading to the bearings of the main turbine. ‘Ilhe power was shut off at about 9.15 and restored again about 11.30. —-WALL DAMAGED — About 3.30 Sunday morning a fire was discovered at the rearoi the resi- dence of Mr. Sampson Grady. Wat- or Street, West. Sumrnerside. The only damage was to the exterior Irear wall. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Mr. Grady later re- ported to Summerside police that sometime during the excitement lcaused by the fire a wallet contain- ‘ling approximately $600 was stolen. -—S I —I"IIOM SOUTHBORO. MASS.- IMr. and Mrs. Roland Sawyer of Southboro, Niasa. visited PEI. ‘for the first time over the week- - end and enjoyed the races at Mon- itague on Monday. Mr. Sawyer la ‘professor of mathematics at South- Sawyer were gvreatly interested in the many places they visited while here, and admired the pastoral scenery of the Garden of the GulL-K. —FROM CRANBRDOII. 3.0. _ Mr. Alder C. Bowness. retired bus- iness man of Cranbrook, BC. is spending a vacation with his sister. Mrs. Lydia Simms and other friends and relatives in his old home at Kensington. He is ac- companied by his wife who is a native of the West. Mr. Bowness sold his lucrative business after forty seven years of activity. I-Ie has not lost his youthful geniality and continues to radiate happiness among oldtlmers and adolescents.- K —NARROW ESCAPE -- Frank Mathews Hollywood stunt man at present in Sum-merside with the Congress of Hollywood Dare Devils who staged their show last night had a narrow escape when the cmr in which he was using in the last act of the show raced off the track and plowed into the fences bordering the race track, Mathews was kmocked unconscious but after medical attention was found not to have suffered serious injury. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs, William Bears who passed away in Arlington, Mass. on Aug. 30. was held yesterday af- ternoon at the Central United Church. Services at church and grave were conducted by I-Iev. T.E. MacLennan. The pallbearers were Charles Robertson, Louis Dover, William Dover, Wendell Kieliy, William Jenkins. Alfred Stewart. Interment in Church Cemetery. LANDRY-VAN ERP On Wednesday morni g. August 27th., n very pretty w ding took place in St. Mary's Ccnvent Chapel. when Miss Christina Van Erp. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ- ianus Van Erp OI Oss. Holland. was united in marriage th Jcsenh M1- yed Landry‘, 5371 of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Landry. Summerslde. Rt. Rev. GJ. MacLelian. V.G.. offic- iated. The bride was attended by Miss Emily Pcirier and the groom by his brother. Mr. Tiknan Lan- fnn fioor length gown. flonr length veil with a crown of white roses nnd eai-ried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid wore a floor 1on8"! gown of pink sheer and pink veil lcarried a bouquet: of yellow roses. The wedding march was Played by Mr. Joseph Razavet. and the sing- ing was by the Acadian Girl-S G110!!- After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the groom. The yg-ung couple loft later on a honeymoon trip through the Ma:- itimes. They will make their home in Summerside. - S. WEDNESDAY —-WELCOME VISITOR -Mr. Mrs. David Wilbur. Somerville ten days ago to visit his native city after an absence of 44 years ~and saw great many changes. CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED --A clubhouse located on the new ath- letic field at Victoria Park. was »hurned to the ground early yes- terday morning. The origin of one fire is unknown. It is understood ‘the building, a i6 by 25 structure. was shuttered and padlocked. ACTING PREMIER-During the absence of Premier J. Walter Jones. who is attending the an- nual convention of the National Liberal Association. the Hon. G. H. Barbour is acting as Premier. The convention is being held this yeat in Hamilton, Ont. ISLAND VISITORS-Mrs. Bes- sie J. McKenna; and her daughter, Mary of Arlington. Mass. and. Mr. Cleve Percy of Concord. N. H.. have returned to their respective .hornes from a pleasant motor trip ‘to the Island. While here they were the guests of Mrs. McKennra brothq. J. J. Byrna of Morell Rear. ' —SOCIAL GATHERING — Mill imrie Barton, Mrs. n. Cami, and ‘Miss Wardle. Freetown, entertain- ed jointly at Miss Wardlda home at a miscellaneous showerinhon- or of Miss Jean Andrews, a bride- Mrs. Berrlgan , poured the tea. Peter Oatway, 55 of 80 Sydney St.. painful‘ injuries when he fell engaged in SIIUTDOWN - The worship was cl-ty was thrown into a "blackout" , for about two hours lastmight when BUSH FIRE-A bush fire which has been burning for some days in the Murray River district is |understood to have threatened several farms at the south of Peter's Road. east of the Com- mercial Road. For a time buildings of Mr. George Munn as well as others back of Point Pleas- ant were in danger. BRIDE T0 DE SIIOWEIED — —- Min Lily Davlson, Kensington, whose marriage to M3‘. T. Roy Oud- more, Charlottetown, took place yesterday was tendered a delight- ful miscellaneous sihower on Sat.- urday Aug. 30th. at the home of Mrs. Fred Daviaon. Kensington, ‘when upwards o! fifty friends of her home ommunity gathered to express flood wishes for her hap- ‘ I pineas. Mr. Russel Pcppin arrived in the City last Friday averting to spend a short vacation ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pep- pin, Upper Prince t. Russel. well known as an amateur golfer of high standing, has been employed with one of the American oil oom- parties since late last winter, and has seen much in his travels with this company throughout the Western States. LAID T0 REST — The funeral of Marion Rebeoca. age l. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A, Champion. Damley. was held from the home of the parents to Keir Memorial Church. Malileqlie. on August 2'1 at 2 pm. The service was conducted by Rev. J.A. Mc- Gowan. The choir led in singing ‘When He Gometh," "Jesus Loves Me", and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus " The pallbearers were, Clar- ence Champion. Bruce Champion. Wallace Mountain and Robert Mountain. Interment was in Princetorwn Cemetery. -BRIDE-T0-BlJ-BONORED _ The Misses Zita and Mary Silli- phant were Joint hostesses at a shower and tea at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy silliphant, Kirk Street, on Mon- day afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Dalton, whose marriage takes place in the near future. Mrs. Clifford Gaudet Wellington, un- wrapped the many beautiful gifts and Mrs. Roy Ahern read the at- tached cards. Mrs. Roy Silliphsnt, aunt of the brlde-to-be poured and Miss Georgie Driscoll and Miss Mary Hogan assisted in serving. —S. One of the loveliest of the mid summer weddings was solemnized at Kensington Presbyterian Church on Sunday August 17th, 1947. at one o'clock in the afternoon. when Roberta Wilna Delaney and Hollis Morton Lane took the vows of holy matrimony before the Reverend James M. MacGowan. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney. Kensington, and was giv- en in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, Montague. Great baskets of giadioli made a grac- ious setting for the bridal party. Bill Moreside and Ivan Reddin belted their way through two tough doubles matches yesterday to walk off with the Charlottetown Tennis Club men's doubles title. The first match was played in the morning in the semi-final round against their worthy oppon- ents Gordon Foster and Yvon Boudrias. who made them work for every point, in a well played encounter. which brought out all the tennis skill possessed on both sides, with tricky cross-court shots and smashing overhead drives being featured all though the play. with Foster and Boudrias finally bowing out by a 0-4, 5-7. ‘l-b, 0-1 defeat. WEDDING BELLS. — At the home of the officiating clergy. Rev. H. C. Rice, on Saturday. August 16th. Hilda Elaine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean of Hampshire, P. E_ I.. was united in marriage to Roy Richard son of Mr. and Mirs. D. R. White of Kara- beka Falls, Ontario. The bride was very charming in street length dress of blue silk jersey and black acce lea with corsage of Ameri- van Beauty Roses. Her only orna- ment was a pearl necklace and ear nings, the grooms gift to the bride. ‘FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral of Mrs. J. George McDon- ald, Vemon, was held from her late residence Tuesday morning Sept. 2 to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River and was largely attended. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Monsignor M. McDonald also officiating at the grave. Pallbear- ers were Messrs, Francis Drake. Al- bert Drake_ Thomas Mclfenna, Ed- mund Morrissey, Claud Wood and Wm. McDonald. Interment was in church cemetery. DY TRAILER FROM CALIFOR- NIA — Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chiv- erie and daughter Catherine Ann of San Diego. California who have been spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in different parts of the Proirinca have left on return home. The family. who are travelling in a~ Silver Arrowirailei‘. which is equipped with every known device for comfort and con- venience, visited in Montreal. ‘for- onto. Chicago. and Northern Cali- fornia and will vary their home- wanf journey. Mr. Chiverie who left Prince Edward ’fsiand in his early youth. ia a veteran of two wars and ls now a retired Navy Warrant Officer. His last visit to his native Province was in i011. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the United Church in ‘frypn yesterday morning at 11 t leading merchants. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. 1:. R. Wood- side‘ cousin of the bride, was wit- nessed by the immediate relatives lof the family, the church being ax- lquiaitely decorated with quanti- ties 0f gladioli and sweet peas. The bride, who was-unattended, wore a graceful street length dress of Queen Blue crepe with large black velvet hat and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Horace lGlover, sister of the bride, signed the register. Hundreds of persons paid their final respects to Mr. Roy Keenan, whose funeral took place Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Un- itod Church at Murray River to the Murray River Cemetery. The church was crowded to capacity and hundreds stood out- side in hushed silence out of is- spect for the popular bus driver who had made his last rtfh. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. Roy Ves- aey. The favorite hymns of the deceased were sung by the United Church Choir, the soloist being ‘Mrs. Walter Dalziel. August 1i. brought sorrow to the home. His funeral very largely at- tended was held at the Nazarene I Church Blmsdale, Friday at 3 p. m. The service was conducted by the Reverend R. Sellick assisted by tihe Reverend Mr. Cone. The sin- cere sympathy on the entire com- munity goes out to the father and mother also to the little sister |Shlrley and two brothers Reggie and Wendell tn their very sad bereavement. —DEROCHE - GAUDET WED- DING — The marriage took place ,in St. catharines, Ontario, on Saturday morning, Jniy 26th, e1 Mary Felicia, daughter of Mrs. Octave Gaudet and the late Ed- ward J. DeRoctiie, of Tignish, Prince Howard Island. and Peter Bering of St. Catharlnes. In the afternoon the happy couple left by motor for ‘rignisb where they spent two weeks at the home of th bride's parents. While in Tig- nish a reception was held in their honor at the home of the bride's parents. they were also entertained by friends on several occasions in- cluding a nicely arranged shc-iver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klnch, at which they received a number of lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bering left for their heme in St. Catherines c-n Thursday. August 14th. and were accompanied by Mrs. Bering’: brother Gerard De- Roche. The unexpected death of Mr. Peter Murphy. 46_ employee of Fisher Bros. Ltd, occurred about 8.30 yesterday morning. The late Mr. Murphy left his home on Passmore St.. for won r-t 7 o'clock. After working about an hour and a half. he complained of not feeling well and was advised to go to his home. He did this. driving his bicycle all the ways. After getting off the bike in his own yard, be fell on the ground and died almost immediately. ~ Surviving are ahe following. three brothers. Prank_ employed at W. D. Gillis and C0,, John of Rocky Point. and Ambie of Bos- ton, Masa, and sisters, Mrs. Bit-t James. Somerville. Mass., Annie, Charlottetown, Margaret, Boston, Mass._ Mrs. Jack Currie, Char- ‘ttetowu. Mrs. B. Kelly, Rocky Point and Katie. Rocky Point. Funeral arrangements will announced later. b6 TEACHERS APPOINTED - ‘The regular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yes- terday afternoon, with the Chair- man Dr. 1..r. Yeo presiding. Miss thanked all present for their gifts i the Creamery Ind Mary MacDonald was appointed to end good wishes. A very pleasant l "W" 597° with "'5 600N111“ 0! the staff of West Kent School and evening was then spent in music Z Sister Marv Kelly was appointed and dancing. The music was tut-Ivlluabiss w! through the front to staff of Rochford some School. nished by the Borden Orchestra, f 60M‘ 1M0 B M!‘ parked near the Mrs. Elisabeth Willett was ap- pointed to the staff of Prince Street School for special class work as was Miss Mons J. Clay to staff of West Kent School. It was de- cided that bhe Theory of Music must be taught 1n all o.f the four City Schools. An architect who has had much experience in the erec- tion of Huh Schools will consult with the School Board in the near future regarding the. unscented Hllh School for this City. IARIWELL GATHERING ~ 0n Monday evening August 25th the "Pownal Y.P.U." met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker Ings to bid farewell to one of its members. Miss Donalda MacTavish who was leaving Wednesday morning to take up the nursing profession at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mon- tnal. Donalda played the leading role In the play "She's My Daisy" also the school teacher for the past two years. When all bad gathered a sing-song was enjoyed led by Mrs. H. P. Smith. followed by the president, Dorothy Inga, explain- ing the purpose of the gathering called on the Rev. B. R. Macvicar who read a very suitable ad- dress on behalf of the Young Pea; plea Union Miss Beryl Jenkins then Glasgow. N. S, one of the 2i vic- .City. Upon its arrival in Vernon, presented her with a nurse's Foun- tain Pen Set. also sums of money isaturday in the Wilmot. district. MacDonald and pronounced him of King's County, leaves six still] from close friends. In a few well chosen words Donalda thanked those present not only for the gift. but the good wishes which accom- panied. it. A11 joined in quiz, {Amos and social ice cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. It. Brown and Dorothy Inga. all de- o'clock when Miae Lily Jean Dav- llblledlughtlrflfiullll It'l- wllhing Donalda the bits parted eflaeklherfuturaearal‘. Joseph Davison oi Kensington was united in marriage to Mr. T. Roy Cuclmore. one of Charlottetown‘: family of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver when their beloved little son was accidentally killed when struck by a oar on the road in front of their Fire of unknown origin early ylitfldfly llwmlna destroyed the Dewar at Brudenell, a village three miles north of Montague. The loss, including machinery and 200 bushels of grain, is esti- unated at between 87,000 and $8.000. There was only a small a- mount of insurance on the build- ing and machinery. Mr. Claude Murphy of the Checker Taxi Company, Char. lottetown, noticed the blaze as he was passing through the village about 4 o'clock yesterday morning and immediately drove to Mr Dewar! home and informed him advanced. Had it not been for the thoughtfulness of Mr. Murphy, Mr. Dewar informed the Guard- ian yesterday. a saw mill, also the property of Mr. Dewar, would have been destroyed as it was located only about 50 yards from the grist mill. THURSDAY RETURNED T0 OTTAWA -Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge G. Berrymm and their two sons Campbell and Derrek left Monday morning on return to their home in Ottawa, Ont, after spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacAleer, Mt. Edward Rd, -NEW APPOINTMENTS -Mr. ands IVLrs. Roy Ahern have arrived itn Sumtmerside from Dalbousie. N. B, Mr. Ahern has been transferred to Summerslde as manager of the Steadman Store here. He succeeds Mr. Robert Catty who has accept- ed the appointment of Sales and Personnel Manager of Smallmans Ltd.—S. An event of lnterestto their many friends throughout the province was the marriage at Summerside on Saturday, August 6th. i947. of Marjorie Johnston Baker. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Kensington, and John Campbell Saint of Charlottetown son of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Saint. . ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of Mrs. Silas J. Whitlock was held from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Roy 1-Iuestis. I4 School Street yesterday afternoon. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. T. E. Mac- Lenan. Interment People's Ceme- tery. The pall bearers were. Percy Landrigan. Louis I-Iowatt, Theodore sentner. Arthur MacLeod, Henry Lapthorn. B. C. VanIderstlne. Seven victims of last Saturday's ltrain-bus crash in the Wilmot ' district of King's County are still Iundergoing hospital treatment. Of the seven. four are in the Montague Hospital where they are making steady progress toward re- covery. They are: Mrs. Mary Moore. Little Harbour Rd., N. S.; Vernon Acorn, Saint John. NB; Marie Mitchell, New Glasgow, N. 5.; and Joan Herring, Murray River. The remainder—Miss Edith Gil- iis Halifax; Waiter Murphy. Hall- fak; and James MacGuigan. St. Marys Road-are in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. Officials of that institution said last night that all three pa- tients were making good progress. On Wednesday, August Tit-ll Leo's Dance Hall was the scene of a pleasant event when friends and neighbors gathered there to be- stow gifts and good wishes on Miss Phyllis MacInnis previous to her marriage. The hall was nicely de- corated by friends and the bride- to-be was placed in the chair uf honor beneath a white wedding bell filled with confetti. Many beautiful gifts were received. The wrappings were removed by Miss Reah Jay, while the greetings and good wishes were read by Miss Theresa Noonan and the lifts ar- ranged on the table by Mrs. Sybil I-Iowatt. Phyllis in a few words assited by Mr. Ferdie Kilbride of’ i Kensington ; would have been much greater. Mr. I iRogerson said. were it not that —An event of interest to many- friends in this province, is the mar- , riage of Elsie Minerva Power. and j safe on Tuesday John Blair MacDonald, which was; had deposited it in the bank. solemnized at the First Presbyterian _I Manse. Pictou. N. 8., on Tuesdayi August 5th., 1947, at. one thirty in ' the afternoon. Reverend G. M. La- mont was the officiating clergy- man. The bride is a daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Power of Wat- erville. Kings Co. and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac- Donald. formerly Of Kehslflst-Oh. 'Prince Edward Isand. Their only attendants were Miss Jean Mac- Donald and Mr. Norman MacDon- 'ald. sister and brother of the ‘groom. The bride was lovely in I; street length gown of white silk . jersey, with all white accessories [and wore a corsage of red roses. ,Her bridesmaid was very sweet in ,white silk crepe with printed silk i skirt in dirdnl effect, and all white i accessories. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIS- CIIARGID — The discharge yes- terday from the Montague Hospi- roiler and grist mill of James A.- of the fire which was then well,‘ FRIDAY FUNERAL IEIVICISS - The funeral of Mir. Peter Murphy took place yesterday moming at 8.46 from the Prank Henneasey Funeral Home to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem Hlzh Mass was celebrated by Very .Rev. Edward Baldwin C.ssR. Ser- vice at the grave was ccmducted by Rev. Richard Baths Curt. The pall- bearers were Messrs: Prank Mur- Dhy. Hugih Trainer, Garth Downe, William Bevan, Vernon Larter, and Henry Doi-ron. Interment was in the R.C_ Cemetery. i Miss I-lrances Hardy of Hing- ham recently motored to the home of her brother. Mr. Gordon Hardy of Hills River. She was accompan- ied home by her nephew a/nd his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy who have been visiting friends and relatives in Hingham and New ‘York. I '= Considered to be the best-equip- pod of its kind in the Province. a large dairy barn, the property d e Compton community at Belle River, went up in flames yesterday morning. The fire also destroyed two silos, directly behind the big barn, and a smaller baa-n. Also de- stroyed was the season's hay crop, two-thirds of the straw. and s, large quantity of machinery. The main threshing machine was saved by means of a. tractor which pulled it to safety. The financial loss is estimated to exceed $10,000 and is only partially covered by insurance. Elmer Costain, Ebbsfleet, is a patient in the Prlnce County Hospital in a critical condition and Merritt. Leslie Hustler, l8. of the aame district Is in Prince County ail on a charge of caus- ing grl vous bodily harm, ll the result of a ahooting affray which took place at Iviiminegash Run about nine o'clock Wednes- day evenlnx. Costain was shot In the abdomen with a .22 cal- libre rifle. The bullet penetra- ted his body and came out at the lower part of his back. Details of the affair are scanty but as far as can be learned the disturbance started at a picnic that had been held in the afternoon. There was some drinking and in the evening a crowd gathered in the village near bite Hustler home. Some stones were thrown at the residence and it was reported that one struck the mother of the ac- cused, Mrs. James Hustler on the head and that she was taken to the Alberton Hospital last evening "for treatment. ‘me shooting oc- curred after this incident. EIGHT DAYS BY CAR FROM VANCOUVER - The Guardian had e pleasant visit yesterday from Mr. Brenton T. Lea who motored here from his hCme In Vancouver, B. C. He is accompanied by his wife and nephew and plan to spend a month visiting relatives at Vernon River. (Age ELEVEN {BUDGET FOR OUR sATuRTSlaY. subsonic-Elsi] BIRTHS PLETCB - At the Prince Toward. Island Hospital. August 29, i947, to Mr. and Mira. Herbert Pletch a amt, James Andrew Fletch. MUTCII — At. the P. E. Island Hospital. Sept. 2. 1e41, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mulch, Southport. a daughter, Alexie Helen, 8 lbs., 2 ozs. HERMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman. Pownal. August 30th, 1947, a daughter, Carol Lavina. IIAMDLY -- At the Prince fi- ward Island Hospital on August 30th. 1947, to Mir. and Mrs. Ray- mond Hambly tnee Eileen Mac. Fadyen) of East Royalty, e daughter. Donna Grace. 7 lbs, CRABBE-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Saturday. August, 30, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Barton M. Crabbe. a daughter. Elizabeth Ann. MUTCII - At the P. E. Island Hospital, Sept. 2, 1947. to Mr. and MH- Harry s. Mute-h. soutbport. a daughter. Alexia Helene, 8 lbl., 2 02s. SUTHEBLAND - At the ]>_ l Island Hospital. on August 31st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. D. H Suth. Bland. a son, Donald Kenneth. DRESCIIER-On A118. 23. 1M7, in the Jamestown General Hospital, Jamestown. New York, to Mr. and MP5- Pflul Allen Drescher 'nee Marrarst Iiarter) a daughter. Paula McKte, weighing 5 lbs, MARRIAGES CUDMORE-DAVISON _ on United Church on Tu d Seat. 2nd., 1947, by m, a" wwdilde. Lily Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Davf. son, Kensington to T, Roy (Jud- mvrc. Charlottetown. gzgswfliLn-nonnovn _ s. in. s10 eNo the brides parents. win. ° "m- o" Aysust 27th. 1941, by Rev. S. J. DBVPS, Lois Ada Cras- Well. daughter of Mr. and Mrs glfllllde Oraswell to John Stephen 0 TON. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en Hflmyd, Winsloe. CUDMORE _ rjiAvrgoy _ United Church at Tryon, P I; ti: land. on Tuesday. September "md 1947- by Rev. E. R. Woodside. s. a,’ Lily Jean Davisrm. R. N., o! Ken. ggstoéhdr. a. Island, to Thomas P‘ Izllairtligfe of Charlottetown, At Try- nnarlTs CAltlPBELL - At, en, _ Prince cWmY Hospital. Saturday. Aug- ust 80. Mr. George Campbell, Carleton Siding, age 7p yea” WHITLOCK —- At the residence ‘i; hézhdalighm- M“. Roy I-Iuestis. Mrs cgjfus 5;» vglgggayk Sept. 1. 86th year. ' 0c in h" swore - At No tn n t» 1. Rosena Buote. Tin helifszlicgt gugim’ — Suddenly at his home 1941 P533“ st" qfueida“ 5"“- 1’- mrvsangi Numb" aged '6 "°“"' '- Suddenly at Halifax °" Mmdfly- Sept. lst. i947 Pia. cide Deveaux in his 75th veg, savour - at the Provincial Mr. Lea is a son of the late Bert- ram M. Lea. and a cousin of the late Hon. Walter M. Lea former’ Premier of the Province. The trip from Vancouver was made in eight days with a total mileage of 4160. , It is a little over 40 years ago since Mr. Lea left the island to learn his trade as Contractor-Builder in Boston. His inst VISII’, to the Island was in 1918. No arrests have yet been made in the Crapaud Creamery burglary case though the R.C.M.P. with clues on whiah to base their in- vestigatlon, are working feverishly to “break" it. Mr. Lloyd Rogerson, manager of the Creamery, geld yesterday t-hat all evidence points to the robbery having been committed in the very early hours of last Wednesday l morning. The thieves effected their i entrance through the back door of carried the ' more than $400 in cash and other | front entrance. The amount o.f loot. the secretary. Mr. William wed. dell. had removed $2.700 frcm the afternoon and With his hand on the throttle, C.N.R. mgineer Charles L. Mac- Donald suddenly slumped over in his scat and died at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning as his Murray Harbour-Charlottetown train. No. 210. was running between Melville and Surrey stations. Death was due to a heart attack. Ha was 51 years of age. Fireman J. P. Ellsworth immed- iately stoppod the train and with the assistance of Conductor M. G. Mooney and others removed the stricken engineer to the baggage car. The train despatcher at Char- lottetown was notified and order- ed an ambulance to proceed to Vernon to which station he also authorized Fireman Ellsworth to bring the train. Dr. I-I. P. Stewart of Eldon was summoned to meet the train at Vernon and lmgineer T. A. Doyle was sent to bring the tal of Miss Marie Mitchell. New tims of the train-bus crash las undergoing hospital treatment. ‘Three of those are in the Mon- tague Hospital: Mrs. Mary Moore. in singlnl Little Harbour Rd., N. 5.: Ver-Iuary, i017. He was transferred to “She's a Jolly flood Fellow". The non Acorn, Saint John N. 8.: andithe Island Division in December. remainder of the evening was spent Miss Joan Herring Murray River. pm. as locomotive fireman and inter- ,'l'he others are in the Prince Ed- i was promoted engineer on Nov. 0. course. After a delicious lunch of iward Hospital: Mias Edith Gilllsfllm. ;1-hlifax; Mr. Walter Murphy. ‘Halifax; and Mr. James Mac- ~Guigan. St. Mary's Road. All six are nepartod to be making satis- factory program train from that station to the Dr. Stewart examined Engineer dead. I 'f'he late Mr. MacDonald was ,bm'n at Pictou Island, NS, and ijoined the CNR. at Pictou in Jan- IIe is survived by his widow. the former Lillian I. Murray. City. and five daughters Betty. Elaine. Santorium. ‘Vfond . Mrs. Emanuel ‘$5.512? ' Tailgate"): Road. in her 28th. year, I O-O-O-O'&O4§-§ H. R. DOANE 8i CO. Chartered Accountants 53 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone 2080 B" u; Randolph W. Manning, (J.A. ' r640 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER flllwrrenhlm cards Ind circular; ""9" IINITHIII. correspondence; Biting and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDEN Telephone IlM-J ‘M- No. I. Connanght Apt; Polmal Street NEIL W. HIGGINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. I636 P.O. Box 457 1v. <.'<. -.~<.v.~c~c~;\r~<v>o~c~m:c<;~. vYICY MORRELL and COMPANY Chartered Accountant: t; lulu-o ‘Pr!!! Bill-ding Pleas 1447 - N MATHESON and PEAK! a. w. MATHESON, n.0, A. n. PEAKE. J.A., LLB. Barristers, etc. Collections. - Money to ma; 90 Great George Street rl w... Cba 0t JOSEPH R. MoeMILLAN, LLI. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 75 Queen Street PHONE 776 Money to Loon - Collections DB. 0.5. NORDLAND Vata-tnary Surgeon Meant Edward load own. P.E.I. Phone IOI -- A. Wlltlll hlillt. LLI. Iarrhlar. Solicitor, Ia. Janet, Sheila, antf ‘Thelma, and C!” "L hi! - Phfllpaialldlng III Glllifllt IQOIIIQI-