MONDAY BAYFIELD IN PORT-The C. G, s, Bayfield is now in poi-t laying up for the season. after completing ‘a w-vcy on the New Brunswick cont, TESTING NEW WELLS-The pity water Department. is 1,951,.- lng some reserve wells that. were jyiven on the Brackley Point Road over a. year agoJTheie were not previously. tested because ofan ex- tremely generous supply of rain. They are locatedabout four miles from in; old reservoir. ON BUD! SERVICE-file D. G. S. "Bfant" arrived last week from Summerside and Richibucto where she has been on buoy service. She will probably leave today to remove the summer buoys- K091119111! them with the. winter spars up the Mirami- chi River. The D. G. S. Hayfield, of the Hydrographic Survey gn-ivgd from Shipplgan, N. 3., and will lay up here for the winter, as will the D. G. S. “Cartier” which arrived a day or two ago. INTERESTED VISITORP-Among; the interested visitors t0 ifl-St week's‘ Fox Show was Mr. Dobrovolsky a native of Russia. He is a well-educat- ed gentleman, andhas a thorough knowledge of the English language. l-lis purpose in coming to Prince Edward Island was ‘to’ stildy ‘the’ fox susiness with a view/to having it in- a troduced on a larger scale to his‘ ilative country. The climate of Russia, wifii its Vag-yilll dolrces of "temper- ature is admirably adapted to the fol business much oi the northern sec tion having is climate simliiar to that. o.‘ Prince Edward Islanrljrle is thor- oughly pleased with his visit and thinks Prince Edward Island ‘one of the finest agricultural countries he has visited. He has made many com- plimentary‘ remarks 0n the hospi- tality he has received and on the general ali- of contentment and pros- perity he has found here. “QSLANDER DEAD-Jlhe death occurred at Bakerfield, Cal., .011. Oct. 14th, of Hammond Stewart, aged 63 years. brother of Mr. John Stewart. ofGeorgetowl-l, and eon of the late Donald-and Mrs. ‘Stewart, of Marsh- fieid, P. E. I. I-iewasa man of ex- cellent character. During his illness he had the beat medical treatment as well as careful nursing and atten- tion. ‘He will be greatly missed, not. only in the home circle, to which he ivas ho devotedly attached. but by everyone with whom he had been in- timately associated or acquainted. He leaves a. widow and live children to mourn their loss, also four brothers and four sisters, Dan in Ohio; John in Georgewwn: Peter _ and Ales in Marshlleld, Mrs. Munn in Port Arthur; Mrs. Fullerton in Hanover, New I-lasnpsliire: Mrs. Gillie in Char- lottetown and Miss Jessie Stewart, in Uérsiffliid. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended-A. The death occurred at Central Bo deque. on October 24in, of Mrs. Pat.- ricli McBride, aged ‘flycars. v _ _ _ The deceased lady was the dduzh- ter of the late James’ Johnston, xih- ilori, and} leaves ‘to mourn her loss, one daughter. Mrs. J. B. Croken. Summerficld". and Jwo tons, Walter, Kenaington: ‘and Hubert, Central Bedeque; also three grand children. Walter, Bert , iii-id Dorothy Croken. She ls also survived by a sister. Mrs. Brennan, Kerisingtcil; . tlvo brothers, Dr. J. A. Johnston, Tignisn: Joseph Johnston, Seatti , Wash; two half-sisters, ltfrs. aton. Charlottetown: Kinkora, likewise survive. A She was a. devoted mother, friend and l. loving neighbor. "m!!! wish to ‘thank her friends for their numberless attendance. A token of her popularity ed her remains lpthe cemetery. _ _ Her - timers) took place Oetobe iflthul-ligh Mass being celebrated b. Pit to learn of his death which took place yesterday m°m1n8 at his late residence. to within death Mr. Dinnis was apparently in ‘mull! 1W1 been encased ih feed- llls hi5 taxes; coming into thehouse. "l5 B doctor was sent for. no passed 5"‘? 5mm? afterwards. death being due to heart failure. M.“ Md Mn- wuium nihhc. Mar.- t sudden UP -an hour - of his his usual health. andduring the he complained of not. feeling well, The late Mr. Dlnnis was the son o: 88W. where he was pom, my 34, 1862. At the age of twenty-eight he married Miss Marietta Dickin- son. of Fenwick, N. 5,, gnd n"; year moved to Monti-use, where he carried on farming Qpgpgflpng 1°;- a number of years. Later lie moved to Alhrrim where he resided till 1911 court of Appeals and Equity yestei-R d!!! morning judgment was deliver- ed ln the case of Gavin Harding, vs. J. Watson Fyfe. respondent. nient was given by the Chief Justice. The appeal was from- a decree of the Vice-Chancellor missed with costs. The disagreement arose over "the division of a potato crop grown last. year at. Grahams Edward Island met in Zion Church hall yesterday. There were two ses- sions. The attendance was good and WEDNESDAY JUDGMENT ON APPEAlr-At. the SADLY BEREAVED-The many i in the dc...ll of her brother, Somcrs, of Boston. Mrs. Connolly, who is now in Charlottetown, receiv- cd the sad news a few days ago. Dr. Jud,- RM was dis specialists ih Boston. a continental reputation. many friends in Truro. who will hear oi his demise with genuine regret- i Road. Gaudet. K. C.. appeared for Tum, Newt the appellant and Stewart, K. ti‘... ‘ and J. A. MacDonald for the res- i pendent. _ CURLEY—-SULLIVAN ———- —An event of unusual in N§W MODERATOR FOR PRE5-, place ‘in St. James‘ Church; Summer- BYTERY-Ths Prflsbvtrry of Prince; field. DD Wednesday morning, October 23rd, when Miss Elizabeth Clare Sul-, livan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Sullivan, Clinton, was unite when he moved to Charlottetown. a large amount of routine business » MT- D1113"! W85 the pioneer foxman o! Queens Counts. building the first Yimih on hisiarm on Mount gq. ward Road. After the lease of part was transacted. Rev. Charles J. SH Claire Jeans. Summerside. was elect- edModerator for the ensuing year. i \ i i Rev. M. E. Gelige was appointed to‘ Marshfield, Harrington and Mt ; Stewart for six months and Rev. D I F. Davies. Tyne Valley, for the samci period. A considerable time was spoilt of this farm tothe DomihionGov- eminent for theiixperiniental FarinM; Dinnis erected a. fine new residence nearer the city where he lived un- til his death. , Mr. Dinnis is survived bythis wife and three sofisn» John Goldsmith, 598511. Utah. Albert, Idaho Falls 1d- nho; and Wesley R. athome; also ilk two daughters Mrs.~Victoi-_.Shaw, Mount Edward field, ‘and ‘Mrs. Henry Myhra Holdfast, Sask. One brother Mr- Enwh oihhu, Marshfleld, and one sister, Mrs. Philip Colwill, city, also survive. To the bereaved relat- lves the Guardian tenders deep sym- pathy. g ' ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ruasnar ISLANDEK. DEAD-Mr. Gordon " ‘f ion. youngest son of the late Alexander Hobertsoih- died» suddenly, Oct. 16th iii CnlBlYY- ‘The burial took place in Idmonton where his wile and famiiyieside. ‘ ISLANDS! DliAlL-‘rhe death oc- curred at Huntington Beach, Cali- foniil, oct. 1a. mo of m. Ham- mond Stewart aged 6i years. De- ceased‘ was a son of the late Donald‘ Stewart. of Msrshfleld, P. E. ‘island, and leaves a»wile and family of eight childrenail ‘residing in California. t SUPREME COURT OPENS T0- DAY. - The Michaelmas Term 01 the Supreme _C0urt opens-in Char- lottetown this morning. There are no criminal cases on the docket- Civil cases will include Eden _vs. the City of Charlottetown. demurrer to be' argued; Garfield Johnston, certi- orari; Jones vs. Horne. application for new tfilili and McMillan vs- Mc- Gregor, application for new ‘trial- orao LAST NIGHT-Last even- ing» luv. -ic..scott.ru1wa addressed the members of theGyro Club a: the Russ “Hotel. Gyro Doc Mill-u’ pl-esirllnghMr. Fulton took for his subject the "Tourists Trophy In- ternational Race" which he saw at the Ardea Circuit near Belfast. Nor- thern Ireland. last August. The cars were all commercial machines and oi the as competing a Merwdfl w" driven by a German was the winner. w. Pultnn also described a number of accidents which took D1106 durihff the course of the race.‘ - ' JKNOCKID DOWN BY CARP-What might have been a. serious accident ozcuri-ad Saturday Iii-imam 1i u" corner of Elm Ave. and Pasmore St. when Hush Dennis. the little eight ‘ evening‘ was spent discus€lng the budget.‘ -B!tlDE-TO-BE snowriltcn -‘ The home of Mrs. A. Boswell, of! Summcrsidc was the scene of a very‘ enjoyable affair last. Friday even- ing, when the Sunday School class of which Mia'- Margaret rianliah was a member. gathered to shower? her with lovely gifts and good ivish-i es loi- her happiness in hBr approach-i ing marriage. She was the recipient} of many line pieces of China. rhel lll music and, games, refreshments being solved by, the hostess before the guests dcpart- I ed'_ior their homes. S. I —S'l‘EADlLY IBIPROVING-Wordi‘ has been recoivzd by Mrs. George} Robinson, of Sunlmersldc, that hell husband is now very much imilrvv"! and able to be up out of bed. Mr. Robinson is in a nursing home in Boston. Mass. undergoing tvcatnicut. His friends in Summcrside Wlil b1 pleased to hear such a good account of him. Miss Lulu and Betty Robin- sonvleftcn Friday last on a visit in marriage to Mr. Walter P. Curley, son of Mrs. Patrick Curlcy, Freetown. n” Francis Mamonam’ P‘ mp6“ BRIDAL suowaa.’ A Jli tm devotio a. d i n. i l ' — oy ie. ‘ n uy. ere amiy are formed the ceremony and was the"; cclsbl-ant at the Nuptial Mass. The. D I v wedding "larch was haunt-Hum, rem home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, - n Point Prim. Dflfllli‘ S. on the lncetown. in honor of their daughte dered by Miss Mary Ready, Kensing-, ton. The bride wore a pencil blue silk, crepe with hat and accessories, in perfect accord and carried a bou- 4 sent. Mr. George Jardine in a few! The funeral was held on Tuesday , contradictory stories were told as to well chosen {jemarks stated the object Sop. 10th and was largely attended. , , m. bfldemrbe ‘The floral tributes were’ a pmow from the origin and payment of the dc -y Court. LLdjDliFilCd» at 4 p. m., Judgment ___ .quet of American roses and maiden- hair fern. Miss Minnie Sullivan, sis- ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,’ and wore sand georgctte, with lace trimmings. The groom was attended?" by Mr. Ambrose Curley, Freetown. Ilzlliledlately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Curiey left on a iredduig trip to Boston and other American cities, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. surname COURT-The Michael- mas term of the Supreme Court. Oiiened yesterday morning with Chief Justice Matheson and Associate Judges Arsenauit and Haszard on the Bench. There are no criminal cases the docket bring ihade up g5 f3],- lcivs‘. Jas. Eden and ano vs. the City of Charlottetown Garfield Johnston _ re Certlorari; Shaw McMillan vs. Daniel hfcGrcgor; Frederick C. Jones vs. H. Hooper Horne and snot. John A. McDonald, appellant, vs. John McGulrk. respondent. The first case called was that. of Eden vs. the City of Char- m their m-the" while m _B°5m“ lottetoviui. Ml‘. C. Gavin Duffy, K. C.. they will be the guests. of their aunt. l appear“, for Eden and Mr. K l Mrs. Fred Blanchard. Mi‘. F1Ubfl\§\ln ; Marm-I‘ K’ C" [or me m!» This use h" h" u" Phi-Sm” °i mehmz s“: , was the argument of a demurrer on it'll sl-WNHTM’ minds dutmg h‘, whether the plaintiffs, formerly city 5'4!’ l“ m? hwpnalj lasacssors. have the right to bring ac- ilion against the city for wages for ithe year 1930. which the Finance ‘Committee refuses to pay as the men Aim. IN BOSTON-A wide circle Mr. vGeol-ge MacKay, of Bedeque. which“ occurred iii Boston on Thurs- day, at the age of G3 years. Mr. Mac- Kay had not been in good tic-dill since January last. and went to Bos- ton recently, and was oilcffliefl <1“ m the hospital there two weeks ago. hlc rallied after the operation and hopes of friends‘ deeply iegret the dcatli of. I have been discharged before their 'thl'ec- year term is completed. The iplaintiifs are also suing for tllcir [salaries for 1929. Argument was com- lpietrd yesterday afternoon. ment being reserved. The Court ad- Mourned until 11 a. n-i. today. ..'SADLY BEREAVED HOM for his recovery were entertained, but complications set in from which he?“ deepestsympabhywthe wmmun‘ pus“ "MM The deceased w” bnmiity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. James m campbenwn, New London’ the Public-over, Georgetown, in their so“ g of the 1am Captain and Mrs‘ sorrow over the death of their darl- MacKay. He married Miss Clara bile-P“! baby Hams i“ the lend“ all’ “f Ewen‘ o‘, clmon’ and m. many yeannthvee months which occurred on No- w“ l’ prosperous farmer M nemhlvcinber 4th.. after only a few hours awe}! ‘wiqére he purchased the fawn-sickness. Hail-is was an exceptionally o! the me Duncan MCKML Tm bright and loving boy, a favorite with yum “o he came to Bedeque andevcryone but more especially in the mush, the 20o acre property knnwnhblllti as he was the baby- and every- as Howatts Landing, where he hadlwdfs pet and his 11mins. at such an 5m“ resided and was one o; “measly age leaves a sadness in the home “us” highly honored members o; thezhat time alone may efface. The day community. ‘There are left to lllmlflhafld evening previous to his death he besides his sorrowlng widow, two sonswas in perfect health so full oi joy and L.‘ P. sinlth. Middleton; and Miss Bridget John- and two hull- brotl-iers, John and Stephen Johnston, a true Her many kind- nassed-her nurse, . for her devotion during her illness, and ~ her _PAstar, Rev. M. J.~Smitl1. for his. constant was lhown by the number of Mus Cards and the large gathering, who follow- and one daughter. namely: Boston; Courtney, at home; (Helen), Mrs. Henderson, of Bedeque; also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs year old son ofMr. and Mrs. James Dennis 3'! Pasmore Si... was hit end knocked ‘down by. a car B! "l! Phil" ed up by the owner of the cai- and his biz/thei- and rushed to a phi‘- sician where it was found he was suffering from a bad cut in his head and many bruises on his lei-l Ind arms . lan West and Wallace lVlacKa New London. to all of whom Guardian extends sincere sympathy --—-—- , The remains. , ROTARY LUNCHEON-lnterestilll em,‘ minute addresses on various pheseso! the Club activities We"? at...“ by the following past oresidw" tubers! ‘took place on Sunday Presbyterian Church. Percy Turner, Archie Irwin. J- A» --s. Fitzpatrick and Miss Alberta, of Bos- ton; William MacKliy in the Canad- y ofan Theculne unto me and forbid them not accompanied by his soiiMaliy were the tears shed ove Earl, arrived home on Saturday. ‘Iberia lay in his little white Casket. The fromways of God are strange but His will his laten-esidence in Bedeque, to themust be done and some day we will at Clifton. iindunderstand. He at. dtotety lillwhwfl Yuwflly‘ the remains were laid to rest bcsid Mean-s.‘ Percy Pope, Dr. W. J. M}? those of his parents in the familysister. ‘Patricia. “than, .1. A. Clark. Waiter 5- Grant plot in the old uuryuuz grounds thcfcatieh Earl, ofand life, and at bedtime was tucked andln his little bed by his heart-broken mother. Everything possible was done. but God claimed him as his own and about eight o'clock his sweet holy spirit returned to Godviho gave it d who said Suffer little Children to .fn-.- of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. r him as leaves to mourn be- ‘Esides his heart-broken parents one His funeral was largely ded. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed.—A. friends of Mrs. Katherine Connolly sad news of Truro, \\‘ill sympathim with her Oct. 19th, -nisn iiv-auuomolv -Frhel reached Kensington on’ deceased i lived all his early years in Kensing- Somcrs was one of the leading eyeiwh and enjoyedllll hi5 119181150“. He hadgret his passing a and was a general favorite with who deeply re- early age. Mr. Casley had been sick for some months but his‘ l-elalives d,‘ 21st. The deceased lsistei- have the sympathy of the en- jand friendswere hopeful ol hi; re- covery, and news of his VdeathY was asevere shock to his relatives and yyggppgygi friends. He leaves‘ to mourn one‘ _ _ _ gems; took‘ sister Margaret, and two brothers l“ Burton of cahmrmm M's‘ Gem's” ‘Andrew and Heath, Alibi Kenslngq ‘ton and a brother, Nelson." residing ‘in New Brunswick. His funeral was held in Edmonton on Monday Oct. ‘brothers and Itire community. K. was spent‘ last Frdayevening at the Eva whose marriagcis vo take pla in the near future. A large number of the death on that date‘, m, p, of Everett Caaley at his home in, Edmonton, Alta. Born at Kensing-f and cheques to the bride and groom. ton fifty-one years ago, t a comparatively ‘ 'W6ek’s News Budget for‘ Our Saturday unison and continued to wcll near] day-break. Alarge number of v.'edd-~ 5118 Pfcsents were brought in by the‘ guests, including many cash envelopes: On Sept. 6th. ‘away at Point Prim P. E. 1sland,i Samuel MacLeod ahighly respected resident of that place. Deceased was a can of the late Michael Macbcodi ‘and his Wm J2me‘ Mum“ “m “V” B. Coulson, la native of Rustico, P. J. W. M born on October mm’ 18581“ i5 ‘SW’ E. l» was elected a member of year 0i hi-‘i 118E- the Ward a, after a hard fought battle} ministry four Scars a . leading a ficld of 51X candidates. The‘ lstewafl‘ and M's‘ wimam Peach °1 twentieth representative district con- ‘\'i\Bd by one brother Murdock of New ‘Zcsland, and four sisters. Mrs. Char- Dalhousie University Rifle snot recently at McNabbks Island, a “an m U s‘ A is now m m Halifax, N. s., Mr. JOhl] r2. Andrew bu,“ .. B" l. hi, mus - ‘lot East Royalty won first place with’ ' h’ " Sm y Wad" ‘ ' . . 0- 1929. there passedirllfiifiiiyohz:vig-vylptii-nitaihdflloiiig am?‘ BS a_ ‘ELM’ w“ forced ‘range. Solnc thirty rlfiemcn mam m’ m5 Om home where he pmcd in the match. lMarblehead Mass. and Mrs. John A.» 5,5“ o; this ward and mg MEN'S RIFLE MATCH-An the matchi C0111- SUCCESSFUL ISLANDB Worcester City Council from victory Stewart of Point Prlln. His wile Mary makes his election to the state Leg- ,MacLeod of Victoria, Cross, prQ-dg. Bel-Wt! him. and there is left four sons I i f and two daughters to mourn the loss and cherish the memory of a father I islature quite probable. Subscribers“ w BISHOP o-aaaav tar-aha‘! (‘Leary who left the city Monday‘? - Lc-‘cdship contracted a, cold on hi; =15 H: h‘: 1i "i . ..= stay for several days. The death occurred in his home.‘ R-James this city Tuesday afternoon of 3e, \ _ acHenzie, who was ‘in the ‘lei Mr. Mackenzie xi ~ the active wor ' go after laboz- in his Mattel l iircd from lng for forty years Vineyard. Thcrc an: icft to mourn, a widiy’ one son. John W.. four daughter Katherine, Jean, Evelyn and Aim. also one brother, Neil, and two sisfi Mrs. Alexander Matheson, Brad; k ofti "fi SUPREME CoURT"At m“ Si“ bane and Mrs. Neil lilac-Lend Hal-t.- the case of prcme Court ycstcrday Shaw 6c McMillan is. Dztnicl McGrcg-, or for debt was heard before the fuli ‘Bench. Mr. J.‘ J. Johnston. K. C.. [appeared on behalf of the plaintiff. ,whn was an example of honesty andi ‘Malcolm of British Columbia, Alex. vlilc.» ‘ , lie was a brother of the late Mr. ‘l‘. MacKelizle and an uncle of D “Tudill MacKenzle ol Charlottafaltt Prim and Mrs. Charming Deacon of oi friends and neighbours were pre- iQllincy Mass. l. iii-is Dominion Coal company. Befuif i i i Juds- l i i i ‘are ofiered him» in l of the gathering, and the was showered with many, beautiful nd useful gifts. A march was render- cri by Miss i-lszel-qsliipcell, as little Miss Jean Campbell and Master Lloyd Ramsay attired as brideand groom, carrying a basketiof floweralfollowed bl’ U" 17559447495 9M9?“ u" ‘mm- assisted “L ‘he h°"-“..P¥ m“ 5- A~iTenders for the new car ferry will Alter the brlde-to-be was seated" Miss Ina Campbell and Miss Enid Lewis car- . rled n heavily laden basket of presents into the room, which were opened by Miss Mai-garet_Cui-tis. and the names and verses were read by Miss Olive Stavert. The bride-to-be thanked the doners for their thoughtfulness in presenting her with such beautiful and useful gifu. For_she‘s.a jolly good fel- Zztw was sung. ltefrgshmenu were served by the ladies. The restol the evening was spent in music and games. , , THURSDAY XSLAND B0!» PASSES IN EN- GXNEERJNGF-lteter. A. Steele, son of a. s. ‘siselemewpon. P. a. l.,_has received his dlplomsfhaying passed hi5 final ciladimatidns ih "structural l ggeorgette with hat to match. After ‘the family: wreath from the Giiiis ilimily; sprays from the Steward ._Peach. and Hawks families of Mar-‘ lblehead Mass. The services were con-t ducted by his pastor Rev, Ewen Mac-i Dflllfiall of Charlottetown. who wast ltfacL-eod. The remains were interred iii the Moulr, Buchanan cemetery. r FRIDAY i -—QUXET WEDDING-A quiet ‘wedding was solemniaed at the iPres- byterian Manse, Summerside, on Wed- nesday afternoon, when Miss Mar- garet Ruth Hannah, daughterbl Mi". and Mrs, Hugh Hannah of Summer- side, became the wile of Mr. Eric bladison. The ceremony was perform- ed by Fey. J.,C St. Clair Jeans. The bride who was unattended look- fed very Winsome in a gown of beige the ceremony a reception was held a: the bride's home, at which a large number of relatives and friends were piesent. The bride ‘is one of Summer- side's most. popular young ladies and engineering. Mr. Steele is still in his the groom“ “.150 came m make his‘ early worked in many places in Canada. United Statesand Mexico. the last three years he has resided in oi- neai- Glace Bay.~and fliied the position of foreman iron-worker for anxious to still better his condi- tions ln-theiildustrial world he stu- died persistently and faithfully _in his spare time iota succmsful end. The diploma entities Mr.’ 556919 V! gupgnlhuofk inspect-the erection of any of the modern skyserapflfl. It E___‘ ‘i5 eleven years. since he was last on die island. but. hopes to my his 01¢ home an ‘extended visit before he undertakes his new duties which the United States. _.._.._ ..*WEDDlNG scans-st. columbsl Catholic Church was the scene of all very pretty event last. Wednesday; o'clock, when the‘ ‘Rev. Father R. J. McDonald. united in holy wedlock. Miss Mae Donovan‘ daughter ‘of Mr. John} field, to MIJ morning at nine pastor, James Donovan, of Bay Alex. McDonald, son of John l... Mc- Donald, of Big Pond. There were few friends 7f resent at the NuDt-ill, cept the bridal party The Church was riicely decorated (Oil my.“ and m“ bride ‘mkedi trimmed with ecru lace, with hat, Ceremony the occasion. thirties-rm“ F!‘ “""°u°d “F home‘ here from Denmark. about a "Wits-ho wish the happy young couple year ago, has‘ made a host of friends every happiness in their mztrriedj life-S. I . _ ____ , i mu: a1" KINGSTON-The farm‘ _ residence of Dailicl Began, Kingston. i with all ‘its contents, was completely, destroyed Tuesday by fire which‘ broke out about noon during the ab- sence of the owner and his wife. When neighbors had hurried in the scene. the building was ablaze. and: t it was impossible ‘w save any of the; lumlture. ‘The building was a bung- alow and comparatively“ new. The origin of the lire is unknown. —-BURNS-CAIVLPBELL The Presbyterian Manse. Kensingwn. was the scene of a. very pretty wed- ding Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5th when Miss Eva J. Campbell. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. Freetown was united in marriage to 'Mr. J. Stuart Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Burns of Freetown. [The ceremony was performed by the’. lnev. "r. Lewis Williams. ‘B. A.. ‘B. mi ‘pastor of the Presbyterian Churchi Kensington. The bride looked hand-i, isome in a beautiful dress of brown‘ transparent velvety, i ch“mmg m “ wwnbt m“ ‘wrung and shoes t/o match. They were at-, with hat to-match, and carried intended by Mn and Mm waldron bouquet of sweet peas: The ceremony I smwam Kem,ng_°n_ Following me over, the bridal party motored totmarfiage the happy couple mowred, Souris for luncheon, when, aftelnw m‘, home o, me bade} plums whiling away the afternoon,_ motored Wham supper “.55 Se, back to the home ‘of the bride at Bay- field, where a most enjoyable old time wedding supper was perticipat cd-in bynsome eighty friends and relatives.‘ After, duo Justice to th heavily laden tabl with the "wedding reel" and followed ‘ by step dance, quadrille waltz and‘ the music of 'two_ violins playing in ved to the im- mediate relatives of the contracting‘, ponies. Alter the charivarl, a social‘ evening was enjoyed and later thei young couple left for their home in Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are, l c. dancln! began very popular young people of Free-‘ town, and a host of friends join in; wishing them s long and wedded life. MacMillan and Dr. Yeo. The latter. BRINGING lift-turtles r IIOIXIQSLCEC,JCJYHIJIIDESOYNEwHEMP-l and M: J C sleuvart K c 1mm? Among other sorrowing reiitivi; - - - - - -- ' are three nephews in the ministry ca, shire, Mrs. Clarence Giilis of Point, defendant. At the court in Gcorge- To the wreaved 1am“ _ - ~ l’ The Guarc town last July the icrdiut hall bccli m, exwnds “s deepest synlpnhy states, will be opened on Nov. l5fidaughter4 v rendered for the plaintiff. Directly’ ‘ I ..-_-_.._.-—>_- I BIRTHS l , ' Today at i1 a. m-‘rarslfcxqn this city, Nov. atom‘. 110F116 Will b6 and Mrs. Holmei- Pethlck. e dough“, . MUTTARIZ-At Scarlcmvm on Qcl| " 19- 1929 V? M1’. and Mrs. Huber- Muttarl. inee Mary Grant) a 50ft TENDERS T0 BE CALLED- Arthur Hubs-L l DE LOBIZ-At Georgetown, on, Mo,‘ between vembcl- 2, 1929 w MI, and Mn rm ,.. being reserved. the case of Jones vs. argued. be called for some time Nov. i5 and Nov. 30. states Mr. rt. i J_ De mm u w“ Rlchalqi Paw H. Jenkins. M. n. who returned this l“eLEOn__Haru-i“c_ Lon 21 0c,“ M week from Montreal. The tenders‘ w Mn and Mrs.- Ne" D_ Mama‘- l‘ will be called for both in Canada_s°n_ Congratulation; _:;,_ i‘ and the Old Country. Details of the f CAMPBELL_A§ U,“ on N5"; ' a construction of the new steamer and ,1929_ y», Mr‘ and Mm John 5am“ f‘ terminals have alrdmy appeared in be“ mes Edith McNemJ a so“ ' I L The Guardian. The tenders for the “ERR‘NG__A,_ Borden‘ on,“ 3L w” , I ‘ new C. N. R. hotel, Mr. Jenkins; m Jul-um h and hits‘ Harm"? l‘ . “ The new ‘hotel will be modern ln~’5oPER_A, Bus“ ‘ Newmmflm every way, the lower floor hlHng an . m 0c.” 2mm to Drumd M,‘ w‘ H office, writing! room, large lobby.‘ SQpQ)‘ lnee Eleanor Clarki a son, wil- ' ' l0 o1. . kitchen 38 x_5d. The main entrance lCA;RNS_M Prime cmmw Hosplw‘ f.‘ will be. on bent street. The second an Dumber 25m’ m ML 1nd M” . floor will contain fourteen rooms and J. Scott. , Cairns, lheetown, ‘nan SIVCH SBYIIDXC T091115 and bhYEC CXLIIQ ‘ Georgina CB/irnsv‘ a daughmr‘ floors will have 28 bed-rooms each, _ making 105 "in all. All these bed-' rooms will have baths and will be thoroughly up-to-date in every vl‘ay.'( z_on MARBIAGES the‘ street for a garden which will add‘ um“ by Rev. D- v. OM53“, Jpn‘ A large space l-S reserved on Pownai mm Or- Ocwber‘ 192a m Chuhme; l . ~ e 3°. v- wili be in operation in time to take Catherme Crane‘ care of at least B Portion of next.‘ "E'“s°‘."”"’“s“"““ m! on!” Scasoxfs busmessl ion United Church Parsonage, Wat l Saint John. N. 13., on November L, i920, Miss Gertrude Elizabeth, diluglg- Wedding Bells-A pretty wedding tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forsytfi‘, oi‘ - was solerrlriizcrl at Si. John's Church. Charlottetown. to Mr. John Ildblri i‘, - " Crapaud, on Wednesday evening,‘ Nelson. of the same place, Rev/I, l October 30th. at '1 otlock, when Amy?‘ Littlejohns officiating. l Minnie Eileen, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Macvittee, of Westmoreland, was unit-ed in marri- age to Mr. lieRoy Hunter i-lowatt. of Victoria, P. E. l. The church was very tastefully decorated for the occa- sion and the ceremony, which was performed by their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bridgevratel". wok place under an arch from which was suspended a white wedding bell. The bride look- ed charming in a beautiful gown of while crepc-de-cheiie with bridal veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white cal-nations and maiden hair lern; she was attended by her cousin, --.-...._..___q, DEATHS iHENDERSON— Hospital, Monday, Nov. 4th. Johanah Henderson, aged 69 years. ‘ottoman-at Kenslngtnn. “Nov. 6th. Mrs. W. S. Crozier. ‘ ~MA(1KENZl!>—At his residence, 2M ‘Queen St. Charlottetown. on Nov. 6th, Rev. J. W. MacKcnzie, aged ‘Itl fllOYLE-Nov. 6. i929. Mrs. Thomal Doyle. age 43. -'- MCGEE-At P. E. I. Hospital, Nov. With. i929. Mrs. Philip McGee. (nee! Janie Swallow. age 33 years and i0 Miss . months. At the P. E. Island . happy- Lollta MacVittcc. who was dressed in CB. peach crepe-de-chene and carried a day. bouquet of roses and cal-nations. groom was attended by her brother. LEW Lloyd. After the wedding the gucsis day. 'f'he,ueli in his 81st year. motored to the bride's home, wiierc year. a delicious bridal supper was served, DENNIS-Ai- The bride and groom were the ul gifts, mciud- John Robins Dennis. a ents of many beautii ing china. silverware. ey, the bride's parents giving her s Mrs. Joseph substantial cheque. Hewett will reside in future in Vic-Saturday‘ toria, where. the best. vrishcs of thclrvdrea-s. are 33 years. his rccipl- ' Edward Road. Sunday. Ml’. and Mrs. ANDREWS-At, tile P. E ‘host of friends will go with them in DIAMOND-At the P. E. wishing them inany years of health] and happiness. lmond. age 73 years. P Aiviiiéoiigewlvlcliidntls who presided. gave a short history 0! Rotary in Charlottetown since its or- ganlution in September. 1017 with ‘I Rev. M. J. Bmitlinwho ‘also conducted. the service at. the grave. The pail belrerqwere P. l-lammill. L. lit-Smith, R- Bagnall, B. McKei-ina W. Kelly and H. Johnston. ms many friends till-wetsuit the city and province of Mr. John R. Binnie, Mount Edward lcoad. will re- ‘"' §§°‘,’"°'c“: , Tm, J A ‘ inn ater rocerxo g EYES. TESTED _i ma... anwaobert ......... Rotar- i - . Arm inn Orrin Maui-om. the last Rotary i‘ , ouiases nrran ‘- addition w the rinks of the benedich, ‘ l. W. TAYIDI wupmented by the club with tail- : 3' 9- Tun“ vet entree dish and airaddms by v °'“""°""" g ‘Hfltlfllll mu Mac-Lean. the last pro) w. w. n. ‘ridmarsh as the first president. Hotel-inn T. B. Grady, who had to leave the eetini IMF"? ' after one o'clock as he was on his way to moi-ids w mndlthe "MW- wu given a rousing lenii-offby his fellow members. The musical P"- giamme included an excellent vocal solo by Miss Barbara MacNeill who guests were Rotar- A m matinee: street i HQPE. Maladies Emacs-man. "oNT wens-rue WANG Ami‘? KANTH 114A‘? _"qnunceac. .8Nil[1\61§tlflt o! alumni-tenors, il |JQ5T TURNED MY BALK F 5 COPPED MY l-UGH-HAY AN‘ LOOK Nth-KAT HE LS-‘T ERA o-o-iwcefleacn-tm "ER ME.‘ a l" a ‘lien Sunday. Nov. 3rd. John Carver ASWELL-At Winsloe on satur- Nsvember 2nd. Robert A. Cras- 1S--Al i8 Admiral 51.. on Sun- Nov. 3, James Latvia. in his 88th residence. Mount November Iifd ge 5a years. linen aiid nlon- FERGUSON-On Sunday. Nov. 3rd. I. Hospital. . Nov 2nd. Mrs. Ashfcrd An- I’ 1.1-! i. ,.