~iow. Qua‘- rwctvs -' n ‘, MONDAY - IT-lmaaruum own - use Jeannie Bownesa was hasten on Iridey evening for the members d the Ladies Social Club of Trin- ity United Chumh. After the buel. MI meeting. a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. S -MOVl'.’li mro NEW usi- DENCE-N .. Arthur P‘. Bell bu taken up her residence in the house ‘ on the comer of Notre Dame end Granville Streets previously oc- v-uvled by the Royal Clllldlln Mounted Police. S. —-ACCEPTS POSITION- Mk3 Wlnnifred Burns of Freetown has accepted a position as teacher of c Senior department of St. Elean ‘s High School, to take the piece of Mr. Donald lv'_,acLeod ofWciilngton who has obtained a position 1n the an?! lseeirtvige as: géawa. Mr. Mae- n otmwaPs a ay mornim for VISITING HERE-Mrs, Stephen Nelles cf Regina iS visltng her sisters, Mrs. James Paton and Mrs. E. R. Brow of this city. Mrs, Nellq recently returned from Lon- don, Eng, where she was visiting her son, Dr. ellcs, She tells some vivid of black-outs and of other d1 ns lllbClOY which the people cf Lztglanrl ncw live. She loaves shortly for her heme ac- companied by Mrs. Paton. ‘ 0N INSPECTION TOUR — Mr. P. S, Hunter, St. John, N. B., District Resident Architest of New Brunswick Prinz-c Edward Island under Fed a! Department ofPubiic Works arrived inihe city Satur- iay nizht and is registered at the Charlctttoivn Hotel. He is making ais fin". tour of the Public Bulld- lngs in this Province? and expects to be hcrc all of this wcsk, Mr. Hunter is as; here in c izection th fi ding amiable quz. tars for oilicting of troop; stationed here. No greater tribute could have sen rendered to a bclovcd citizen ' d to lhc late Rev. N. H. Hard 1g w:__* funeral was neld on Sunday {Liffllflflll from Trinity United Church. The spaci- ‘0 hold the pzople of all denomin- itions and classes W110 came from 6 and 26th. Field Ambulance. R. C. A 21st. at 3 p. m. LL-Cmdr. J. Connolly R C. N. V. R, Naval come-to Charlottetown this week Aide, attended His Honour at the 0n a farewell visit to his family be- ‘ fore returning to India to take up his missionary work there. Ll parts cf the Province to pay Lhcir last tribuie of rrspect to Mr. Harding. i\iany' passed silently the xer to have a last look at their JBIOVEII Pastor of the air, Ernest White ‘of ' Charlottetown was arrested here last night Ihurgod with theft, The hrrest was -Vl0¢s were conducted by the Rev. of Canada and his splendid work has won him many honors. Much sympathy is Mr. and Mrs. of Summcrside year. Her smiling happy presence sadly missed by her parents and little sis1er.—S. Honour. Commanding and Officers of the Jus edifice was wholly inadequate 2nd. and 8th. Batteries 1st. (P. E. I.) Medium Brigade, R. C. A. No. reception . quiet wedding was soicmnllfid 0n a ~41 I Mas-j The death occurred in the P. E. eeterdn 51 years of age. FUNEEAL wasnutnar - funeral of the late Mrs. James Mc- Lean was held ieifiay from St. Jamu Church, harlottetown, ser- Dr. Moorhead Legato who also of- ficiated at the grave, Pallbearers nmm s unwrap" i . . e - o on Hector Currie and Wtiliam The many friemh of Mr. end ._ra. Benjamin Cameron will re- gret to hear that their little two- year-old son Milton, who suddenly became ill on Tuesday night at BMW?- 10 P-m-l had to be rushed to the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside, by Dr. RD. McNeill to undergo an operation for appendi- citis. latest reports are that he is resting as comfortably as can be expected,‘ A very large congregation at ‘Trinity United Church on Sunday bad the privilege of hearing a very eloquent address by Rev. Robert Laird, D. D., Ll.D. treasurer of the United Church of Canada. Dr. Laird is a noted preach and has a first hand know- ledge of Christian missionary work in Eastern Lands. Dr, Laird a son of Prince Edward Island, has held numerous important offices in the government of the United Church TUESDAY —SYMPATIIY EXTENDED — extended to Leonard McNally m the dcazh oi‘ their little daughter, Marion ‘rneuesa. at the tender age of 2 and 2 months on Oct. 7th. is orHcans - His Honourable Bradford Officers RECEIVES The W. LePage received the District Signals, R. C. C. S. ~It is understood that the 2nd and 8th. medium batteries, here in Charlottetown, are to move out to Beach Grove Inn some week. This move has been con- dcnce Will be quarters and the troops will billeted in the hotel. buildings will be utilized for stor- ing equipment. wire received from Quebec in this city on Sunday morning by Judge H. L, Palmer told of the safe ar- rival of the Rev. Charles Palmer . _ > CAUGHT BAND!!! DUCIK- Mr. Amoe Gorvott while shooting on Saturd secured a black duck with a nd No. 661605. 'l.‘nis duck was tugged M1938 and the Biologi- cal Survey, Wash gton, 0.0., hu been notified as requested on tag. T0 JOIN FORCE - J. Daniel am. of Wheetia River, P. E1. pemed through e city yu- terdav en route to Ibmnto where he will join the Royal Al: Iibree for training. He is a nephew of M8102" D, A. MacDonald. of Char- lottetown, who is widely known in Monctort-Moncton ‘Pranscript. Pilot H. S. Jones of the Canadian Airways returned to (Jherlottetown yesterday evening from Quebec where he was scarchl in company with nine other Can an planes for Pilot Jose h Fecteau and two - sengers, r. Davidson and Mr. (P14:- gze who have been lost since Septem- ON MOTOR. TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall of Hazel Grove Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Bagnall of Hunter River have returned from a most enjoyable motor trip through Nova Scotia, being welcomed by friends and relatives in Sydney, New Waterford and New Glu- gow and visiting other places of interest. SIX MONTHS IN JAIL-In the criminal court of Queen's County yesterday morning Jud e Duffy heard the case of Maurce Walsn charged with breaking and enter- ing C. W. Patterson's Jewelry store. ‘The prisoner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months lll jail, Mr. C. St. Clair Tminor acted for the Crown and Mr. R, R. Bell for the defendant. ARTILLERY AT BEACH GROVE time this lemplated for some time, The resi- ' used as officer; The out- IIERE FRODI ENGLAND- A C., 0m Saturday October M. --MARRIED YESTERDAY —A of the Anglican Church who left England October 14th to come out to Canada. Mr. t W Transportation and Mr. F. Condon, Riegsional Chief Engineer. The offi- C B ‘rt-IE crmnwwmowm _G_UARDIAN —IOB EGMONT BAY PARISH -Rev. Francis Ar aul the on EPiiiP-ld. t 1'3“ ab» d the winter mcnfluyleeisting P. x, Gallant. l5. —TRANSI'EB.BED — Friends In Suumerslde will be interested to learn that Mr. W. E. MacDon- e. ., former manager of the Bank of Nova Scotil at Summerelde. and W110 W88 wit. to Ottawa from here, has Just received the eppointanent of manager of the Brockvilie, On- tario Branch. B. HOME 0N LEAVE-Limit. film Burnett, Lieut. Allison ere 0P1. Earl e . wiiium of the p. n1. Highlanders (Black Watch), are in Charlottetown at present on one week's lcave-of-absence. Their unit is stationed in Cape Breton. ‘ HOTEL OFFICIALS BEBE-Two hotel official; from ouewe, Mr. and Mr. J L. Bert- in Charlottetown lest Hkht and will be here for several days in connection with their duties They are registered at the Cher- lottetown Hotel, ‘There puead away gt her home 1n Chel on Saturda , Mre. Ther- esa Murp y after an l nesa of some monJis. Mrs. Murphy was 66 ears of u e and was the widow of e late PM: - er Murph . She was born in Kin- kora the aullhter of the late Mr. ancrMrs. Owen Mocardle and was well and favourably known in the district for her many fine quali- ties of heart and mind. . It is BXDected that 76.000 bushels of Island potatoes will be shipped to Norfolk, Virginia by steamer from Summereide this week. The stear er Sonia arrived in that port >Fellowship Degree. Dr. . 0 u R News BUDQFT For OURSATUIQDA RETURN FROM TRIP-Dr, B: Beer and Mr welcomed buck to the an e t week's visit Colum and California, travelling about 2500 miles on their Journey In California they visited Dr. Beer's brother, Fred. at San Mateo. who is County Supervisor and one of the directors of the World's Fair at Treasure Island. Dr. Beer and his wife eaw man intereetfi places on their trip. ey viei among m other placed, Los I-‘Igiiywood and Salt Lake y. VETERAN LAID TO BEST _ The funeral o! John H. King a veteran of the Greet War was held yeeterday afternoon from the Cut- cliff. mnerzl Home where eer- vice was held by Rev. Carlyle Web- ster and Rev. Mr. Murray. A firm party from the artillery under command of Major George 911118 Preceded the hearse. The members of the two Batteries of Artillery and Canadian Legion also attended in a ‘body. The pail bear- ers were: Edgar Whitlock, Wallace Higgins. L. W. Goodwin, William Hughes, Charles Saunders and Weston Whitlock. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Webster and Rev, Mr.Murray.Three volleys were fired by the firing P0111’- —RETURNED FROM PHILA- geons and was honoured with a Simpson‘ was the only doctor from the Mari- times having this degree confer- red upon him at l/hLs time. This honour has come to very few in the Maritimes at any ime and the doctor is to be congratulated Yesterday and the business of load- in" her has commenced. The deal- ers making the shipment are: P. . I. Potato Growers Association. Charlotteto n; Simmons andMec- Farlane, Freetown, and Urban Gil- lis, Miscouche. ON INSPECTION TOUR-Ma‘ W. U. Appleton, Vice-Pres. and General Manager of the Moncton Division of the C. N. R. arrived in the City last n1 ht. He was accompanied by he fol owing railway officials: Mr. E. Robinson, General Supt. of Palmer expects to cor urn Yackars 1mm: - Hansen‘ are here on . an inspection tcur and axpect to leave on return today. Thcv registered at the chamom- town Hotel. GYROS HEAR. ADDRESS-At the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club, held Monday evening "lblcs , McLean and igbcl‘ 23rd, at Bangor, Maine, The Steamer “Lorentz \'i'._ u a complaint of gfmn Mjs, Georgia Bertram, only which was here recently with a car- £25531?JHggelBgizflzggwmgn-kemg" Capt Rana. . of the Estonian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. go of coal was torpecloed two da s “Swami” bufln m cg°me n! Steamship Necm: in port here. Williams, surnmerside, was united after she sailed from Chatham, N. . his" addréss PM use: Blaunch 1% Police were informecb .by Capt. 1n nmyrmgg w Dr, Arthur A. Lpck- to which port she sailed t0 IIOIYI Outlined the progress of schools“ f Randmeis that a mancame aboard hart, also of Stimlmcrside. The here. The b01111 was Of Norwegian Prince Edwud Island Mme 172% “'5 ‘" wignrstmr" 12:35:11.1.‘ l: "aissiilssits. "ti: m mu or m» but. who. u; razor 11.0 on car ne Rev. CIIDPICS Par in o i ne. , , ~ took a h: a bclongiilil w We Miter the ceremony Dr- and MYE- ‘Pwamw w” “mmted Wm‘ 21;?“ Sfiiigbfenlizferriggggitiglndhasmgiagtegl: cock, a WCIIZ.\\ and al=o some 390kb,“; 19;; 1g,- Bqgtgn and New Jackets by a local flfirutsdAlnot er an“! s P PM)“ Jr w“ resenh cigarettes from the crews quur- York before returning to their lcqgelggléliériscvfiagefa fig; rile res‘ ed Wm.‘ Bjbabyflm " by he last iers. home in Siunmerslde, P. E. I.-S. __ - mdpient. l T_ m, es_ Arthur C“ -nmm or fl s MARTHA 0,, Wednesday me 15m, “lends aav. pa. mum ILL—Rev. RO- flosm W” chairman of the meet- mvcnorninn-Tncrc passed HAVE-Y and relatives, from Cornwall and birifjaml- D 11- i"“5“'°" 5°‘ ti}; m’ ___ it hcr hrme in Vlcllingirrn Centre York, held a rca1suz~priss party at Uni-Fl Chilfcil of tCTmFda “Vi”: _WEDD]NG BELIS A quiet )i‘1 Thursdav Nllss hfartha Mac- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 19mm" 2° h_ qijfilriillf’, 1m“: ‘a “ti; wedding was solemmzed last Donald at '73 years of age. Miss Hughes. West Covehcad. Mr. and vflncebm-nd 15m L “éltfmg o“; d1 Thursday October 19th at the home if zDonald had lived all her life Mrs. Hughes had the misfortune to was learn. 3-_s cr ay, e wa a or Mm Mame Aug“, Union m the vicinity and friends will re- lose their home-a 593010115 build" gret to learn of her passing. She leaves a mourn her sisters Annie ind Ethel awrlulamcs at home. The- lurtcrui t- place on Saturday ‘naming tc-ln tli: RomaniCatholic Church at Wcllington, Rev. Urban Gillis officiating at the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers we. »: Messrs. Stephen and Ronald MacNelll. Al- phonse Council. John T ‘ Ayses, Joseph ‘ c"cill, and Williamfvars- A f ' uccidcixt occurred on the road at Freeland Lot 11, near th_e Anglican Church on Saturday eve- ning about 6.30 when Gerald Ells- worth was instantly killed when struck by a car clLvcn by Elmer Shaibell of '. Ting? The young man suffered a broken ncck, broken arms and thig Death was consid- cred lnstantaz: ' He was rldinga bicycle when struck, The jmrnq man was ‘the sun of Mr . ‘l; Mrs. James Ells- worth of Tignisii, and was working on a farm at Freeland. He Wasa- bout 25 years of age. Mr. Sharbell remained by the young man until tile arrival of Dr. W. B. Howatt, Corner. .nd Corp. Lines of the Stimmcrside Detach- mcnt of the R C.M.P, who were notified at once .’I‘hr body utas removed to Freeland hall and an inquest opened . Prince Edward Islanders looked about, for TFIHCCZIL; and umbrellas last night as one of the heaviest 1211153011115 oi the _vrar hi’, the Pro- vince. Ccuntry dirt roads were turn- ed into s. a1 bogs, making travell- ing by any tytpe of vehicle an ex- perience. In Charlottetown when the rain started, shortly after four o‘cl0ck,l gtorm tors ~lc cd with leaves but i city street ficpartlntnt men We“? soon on duty and had small POMS at street inzcixrictiung draining off into storm sewers. In Summerside and the weet end of the Province the rain started to fall almost tun hours before it did in Charlovctcxvii. I-‘armcrs \\'.Lll potfliucs still un- harvcsstcrl worn inccrl with llhsntts- actory conditions-Ker a (lay or two at least, Ilcavjv wct sOll would ham- per digging npcraiions, agriculturlsts" said last night. Bulk of the Provin- ces poiuto crrp was alrcady in bins, howcvcr, it w. ri-poricd. MISCELLANEOIPS SHOWER — On Friday cvcnlng, October 6, a pretty mlsr-cllnncous shower was holrl at Lhc home of Miss Thelma ‘Benton, Bonshaw. for the Misses Florence and Irlclla MacRae, in honor of their approaching marri- agts. To tire strains of the Wedding March, played by Mr. Peter Mac- 'Donald, the brides-w-be were ee- oortcd to an artistically decorated .seet of honor, Little Miss Christine MacLeod and Master Cecil Mac- Phail acted as bride and groom and wheeled in the heavily laden bas- kets. The Misses Thelma Beaten and Dorothy Darrach opened the ckages, and Miss Mildred Croe- read the verses. while the gifts were arranged hv Mrs. Dan Dar- rach and Miss lrcnc MacLcod. The manybmutiful gifts received .at- tested to the popularity of both . ng ladies ho very graciously >mnked one and all for their finders. Lunch was then served Iefter which the remainder of the Queuing was spam with music and ‘i-‘bueinm-(Patrrlot Pleeee Copyl) m; of many years st-anding-— by fire in the early part of the sum- mer, and have‘ iust- moved into tile-fr new house. They were com- pletcly taken, by surprise. not hav- ing been told until noon, that they might expect ccmpfllly- when 811 had arrived an addiresi t0 MY- and Mrs. Hughes and family W85 read by Mia Kits/on 0d’ Cornwall. and g, purse containing a sub- stantial sum of money was pres- ented to them "by MPSI Gflrdml Cooke. of Kcnslngton Road. Mr Hughm in his usual hearty man- ner thanked all piesent for their unlocked for kindness to him and his and invited everyoncw mm!‘ again often. The remamdcr 0f inc ‘evening was passed '1n social conversation and 587185» Limp“ was served to over eighty persons. On Wednesday, October 11 at ,8 a. m. St. Simon and St. Jude Church was the scene of a very pretty utedcllrig when Florence Har- per of Tlgnisli was united in mar- riage to Timothy Bernard of Tig- nlsh. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Reverend John A. MacDonald P. P. The wedding march was played by Miss Evans!!- line Bernard. During the iviass hymns were beautifully rendered by the Children of Mary Choir. The bride looked very lovely in a Burgundy transparent velvet dress, with wine accessories trimmed with gold. a grey fur gracefully draped her shoulders. She was attended by hcr sister Annie Harper, while the groom was supported by his brother. Waiter. After a sumptuous wedding breakfast the happy cou- ple left for the mainland for a brief honeymoon. They were ac- companied by their families and a few friends as fur as Summsrsidc. On their return they will reside at their lime in Tlgnlsh. VISITING FROM VANCOUVER —Mr. and Mrs, Horace McEwen, Vancouver. are being welcomed on a visit to their family after an ab- scncc of four years. whcn thcv last spent a vacation hero, Mr. McEwr-u former Superintendent of the P. EI. Railway, is still hnle and hearty in his eighty-seventh year. while Mrs. McEwc-n is as active and entrrgctlc as in days of old when she occupied a bromine“! place in the religious nnrl social life of the community. They arc the gilcsis of their snn-in-hw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Fitzroy Slrfci; and 0n their way east visited their grand- daughter, Miss Pauline Nicholson. nursc-in-training at the Royal V16- torla Hospital, Montreal. Thcy were also visited there by their ggcundgifll, captain John McEwen, head of the Federal School of Navigation, New London. Connecti- cut. a position to which he was appointed on his retirement from sea-faring. 'I‘heir other son. Mr. J. E. R. McEwen and Mrs. McEwcn. and two sons, Horace and John they have met here. and as their other daughter, Miss Evelyn re- sides with them in Vancouver. thev have had the pleasure and satisfac- tion of having met all the mem- bers of their famllv at this time. They have also met and renewed friendships with‘ many old friend= "'1 the Islard once more. Mr. Mc- Ewen promises to make another morning he spoke at Trinity United was to have SUCkCZl at Kiznsington m1 appirction/ by immediate ‘ who are glad to see them hack. vised to abandon the tour when he became ill Sunday. In thcr Church licrc and in the evening bu: cancelled the meeting because of illness. WILL IIEAR. APPIJAL—An 8P- al to the Supreme Court en anc by His Honour Lieut, Gov- ernor B. W. LcPagc in respect to M1‘. R. R, Boll tinder tho election act would be hoard on Novcmlbebi‘ 2nd, it W85 lsgrned yesterday. Lieut, Gover- nor LcPauc isappealing a decision by Chief Justice J, A. Mathicson in which he ruled Mr. Bell elected in the 2nd district c-f _Queens in the last provincial election. Earlier Judge Duffy bad given the de- clsion in favor of the Lieutenant Governor. The latter filed 110C109 of his intention to resign the seat prior to the Chief Justices de- cision. The death cccurred at the P-E-I- Hospital on October 3rd, i939 ‘of Mr. Joseph Yorscy Bragg, a prom- inent and nishlv respected business man of this city. The late Mr. Bragg, who was 47 years 0! 58% “'35 a, son 0i the late George and Mary Bragg. of Channel, New- foundland, wlurc he received his early education and graduated from high school in 1907, I-Ie then en- tered the Anglo-American T59- graph co, In 1911 he joined the Marconi Wireless Company and wgrlred g5 w-lrcless operator at dif- ferent stations and on steamers during the years of the, GYEM war until his retirement in 1925. TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY _M,_=,5 Gwen MacLean of Central Lot l6 was tendered a farewell par-. ty by a number of hcr friends ricr to hcr departure for Ottawa W ere 31,9 has accepted a position in the Civil Service. The evening was spcnt in music and games. Mrs. Walter Ieard, Fernwood was at the piano. An address was read to Miss; Mac- Lean by Mrs. Percy Miller 0n behflll of tliosc present, accompanied by a 1<>v¢1y gift presented by Mrs. Eldon MacLean for which she gracefully cxprcswd hcr thanks, after which all joined i-n singing “For Sh!!! A Jolly God Fellow." Anlce lunch was LOU/Pd by the ladlOs present. A rous- ing slngsong in which all heartily 10mm and “The King" brought the cvcninsz to a close one and all wish- ing Gvacn every success in her new field 0i labor.—S HEAVY RAINFALL- Prince Ed- ward Island fnrmnrg with potatoes sllll unhurvcstcd cnt worried 81B"- cc; at dripping skies last night and had visions of the sews of mud U191!‘ ficlcls were turned into by a twenty- inur hour rain. Almost three inches of rain fell since Sunday afternoon. Warrcn Burns, weather observer at the Charlottetown Experimental Station said last night The rain was described by the weather observer as “unusually heavy". However, no ser- ious damage, was reported although secondary clirt ruxis in the Province were cover-ed wit mud makm mot- or traffic difficu t. Yesterday; rain brought the total for the month to more than six inches. Mr. Burns said. as compared with two inches in the same month last year. It was recalled, however, the Province at the end of August was l2 inches be- low the normal rainfall for that period oi fhc year, Even yet, despite heavy precipitation recon ly the tot- al rainfall for the year to date i4 be- "principal b: st. Corner, when her daughter, Miss‘ Verda Muriel Allen became the bride of - Mr. Donald Archibald MaoLeod. Wellington. Rev. Dr. Murray of Wellington was the of- ficiating cler an. Mr. and Mrs. Malcl/eod left on Saturday for Ottawa, where they will in future reside. Mr Macleod and recently accepted a ltion in the Civil Service at Ottawa. Their many Island friends wish the young couple every success. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- lster of Agriculture who recently returned from Newfoundland, stat- ed yesterday that h-c was of the opinion that the newly discovered invention for manufacturing fish meal would not be of any ben-eflt here because of the cost entailed and the complicated set-up of the machine. The invention was put on the market a short time age in Newfoundland and was supposed to revolutionize the fishing industry. Mr. Shaw, however. docs not be- lieve that the invention would warrant the expenditure. He wit- nessed a demonstration, while on his visit to that country. , WEDNESDAY —-VISITOR T0 S'SIDE—M1ss Daisy Hopkirk of Charlottetown was a week end visitor to Surn- merside, the guest of Mrs. I-I. C Mills-S. —TAKES POSITION-Mr. V. S MacMlllan has accepted a posi- tion.wlth the Dominion Sliver Fox Furs Limited as accountant and office manager pendi ‘the ab- sence of Mr. John S. ri ht, who s. Mr. MaoMillan who is well anu favorably known in the country was formerl with the Royal Bank of Canada Summersidc-S. -WEDDING BELLS-A Wedding of much interest to their many friends was solemnized at the bride's home in Norboro on Tuesday at 4 p. m. when Elma Euphemla ,daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Doug- las, became the bride of Mr. Albany Frederick Palmer of Summerside, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pai- mer. Rev. Mr. Salter of Kensing- ton. performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of relatives and intimate friends. The drawing room where the ceremony took lace was tastefully decoreted- in Au umn flowers and foli e. The wedding march was play by Miss Doris MacArthur as the bride entered the room. The bride was given in marri- age by her father and wore a charming street length dress of Blackberry crepe with matching ac- re-soriee and wore. a corsage of vellow roses. The bride was attended by Miss Gladys Arthur, as maid of honor. who wore a dress of rust cre with matching accessories, an a corsage of roses while Mr. Alex Douglas, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a umptuoue e11; cr was served in the charmingly ecorated dining room, after which the happy oung oou lc left on a short wedd- ng trip. their return Mr. and Mrs. Palmer wiil make their home in Summer-aide where Mr. Palmer is a valued employee of Messrs. Bin- clair and Stewart Ltd. Prior to her marriage the bride received many lovely gifts which included a bemu- tiful gate-legged table and silver service of linci visit next Year, Perm-PB l- lime earlier in the season. low average. from and Stewart's 1211.. and the stein-G ls on military duty at Ha fax, N swent to show the esteem in which upon his Success, Dr. Lawrence Nelligan now of Quebec, but formerly of Tignlsh, and a cousin of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nelligan. was gmOng the Canadian doctors attending the meeting. Dr. and Mm. Simpson attended the World's Fair ln New York 0n their way home and feltwell repaid for their sit as there were so many ed- ucational f-eatures.—S, —PRESENTATION — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Brendon Driscoll, Ciermonf, on Oct. 19th when their friends and neighbours gathered to say farcwall. before ih-sv move to their new home. Mr. J. Cecil Mill was called upon .to reed an address on b-shalf of the friends gathered. A presentation of two purses was made by Miss Blanche Campbell and Miss Mary, Groom. Aftcr the prasentatlon t Mr. Drlscoll responded, thanking the people for their kindness and Miss Wanda Mill presented Mrs.‘ Drlscoll with a beautiful bouquet. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in ivhich young and old took pan. Special men- tion mlght be made of the Ei-sp- danclng by Mr. NJ. McNeill. The '1 Kilbrlcle. Allie McNelll, the accom- panisia being Mrs. J. Cecil Mill, Mrs. Wilfred Curley, Mrs. Edgar Hickey. MARRIAGE - An cvcnt of in- terest took mace at the Parsonage. Pownal, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th at 6 o'clock when Marion Jean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Semour Wood of Mt. Herbert, bP- came the bride of Mr. John Slan- ley Hurry of Wcst Royalty.‘ The bride was attend-ad by Miss Taylor of Winsioe and the groom by Mr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. DK. Ross. 13A,, in the Par- sonage parlor ht Pownal. The bride and groom are both impular. Miss Wood was one of the orgauists in Mt. Herbert Church and secretary of the Mt, Hribcrt Young People's Society and will be greatly missed this winter in church and Y.P.U actlviti .. Mr. Hurry is a success- ful farmar and the happy couple will reside at West Royalty and will have the b1=t wishes of a host of friends who already gave a very fine shower to the bride. Long lifc, ggglilpiness and prosperity in you I MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A very delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.~ Beaton on Oct, 12th when a large number oi’ the friends of Miss Myrtle Crosby gathered to shower her with gifts and good wishes on her approaching marriage. The wedding march was played by Pct- er McDonald as the briclc-to-bc was led to the seat of honor. Little Miss Chrlstene McLeod and Master Ce- cil McPhail were the dainty little bride and groom, who performed the honors of wheeling in the gifts. The verses were read -by_ Miss Ircre McLeod while‘ Miss Thelma’ Bcaton opened the pack- ages, and ‘Miss Dorothy Darrach arranged them on the table. The display was, very beautiful and Miss Crosby was held by hcr many friends. After being showered with confetti Miss Crabby thanked all for their kindness and then re- ceived a grand bouncing: Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and amusements. ' ' THURSDAY ESCAPE!) PATIFNT RETURN- ED-- FaLonwood authorities in- formed the Guardian yesterday that Samuel MacLcod, the patient who escaped from that institution on Oct. 9th., was returned safely by their own mcn. Whcn found he was making his way hack to the mental hospital. lie was rc- ported to bc quite harmless. ‘The men was away from the institution four days being tnkcn back on Oct. 13th WEDDING BELLS- A quiet but r tty weddin- was solemnizcd at Wat lord, N. B., on Wednesday Oct 1B, when Priscilla Jean. daughter of Mrs and the late James A. Mardcrson of Central Lot 16‘. P. E, I. bzcame the bride of Alvin Henry son of Mr, John We‘ of Woodstock, P. E. I, The ceremony WES performed by Rev. Russell Webb, brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown of Eliza- beth blue chiffon velvet with acces- .sorie.s to match and carried a beau- tiful bouquet of white chryaan- themums. After the c-eremony the happy couple left for a tour of the Matitimes. The wishes of their many friends ‘follow them to their spen some i7 with his brother, Mr. Watson Mc- On t an on the Island preached on different parte 0f both he and Mrs. McNaught some delightful work in Central Amerlciu-S. A sad tr edy oc urred about 5.30 members were as c highway just I-lorgen and E sworth Large were th m‘ evening on e going guests of the Club. A report of the beygndhst‘ 1%. f d Ch l thre Peanut Day was gi or ar e e i 3f} (‘Jvldegon 03f lvir. and Miss. Cecil a substantial sum had been realized Sonier, of Summerside was instant- ly killed when he fell from the clcor of his father's car boy. They In some wa shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Case- ,ley, Kensington, Tuesday evening Oct. 1"t.h in honourof their daugh- ter Velda, a popular young lady, whose marriage will the near future, The happy’ bride- io-be was escorted down the stairs to this seat of honour, WlllCil was _ placed under an arch in the draw- , stlrling Wood, brother of the bride. ing room. ‘both room and arch be- ing tastefully decorated in autumn leaves and color, by Miss Dorothy I-Iogg. wedding march. George Woodslde brid-e-t-o-be, Little Beryl Woodside Sh a wedding rece tion . and Mrs. w.C. {The meeting wae closed with the gton, in honour oflNationel Anthem. Lyall Detlar on W TAKI OVII GUARD DUTY - A guard from the P. E. I lander! took over duty at lcvue Building The eeremon changing of he: of ine eguar High- e Bel- Tueeday mommi- tiozi and at Bellevue been attracting crowds daily. The guard changes at 10 o'clock ‘every morningrflulifax Chron- ce. GOVERNMENT T0 LB Gil-AV- the Milli-h, . . . ac tor of Public Works. a tch of road is 1i 1-2 miles long and the contract hld been with- held when a. number of other con- tracts were released some time o. The work will be done direct byatgie Government. NEW QUAETERS FOR TROOPS -'I'he Royal Canadian Medical Cor the mrand ficially announced last night. The men will move in to their new quarters u “an as repairs are made in the building. workmen are busy at. pro-mt fitting it u for the soldiers. Signals, also stationed‘ here, will occupy the house of the late Judge W. S. Stewart on the corner of , Weymouth and Richmond Sgeet, lye“ o‘ m! at NEOUS SHOWER — ' Miss Daisy Swan, one of the sea- emd l. W nesday Mre. John Court Grafton Street. Thogifte into the rOOm on the of a gully decorated bicycle while the friends who were ed sang "The Bicycle Built _-or ." As each gift was open- ed the accompanying veree was read Roper. Miss Jean it is reported. This is a McNa t’; on Edward Island left this week on return to San Salvadore in Cenltr America, where Rev. Mr. Mc- Naught has been for some ears on missionary work in the Pree- byterian Church. Rev. Mr. Mc- t is a. native of Coleman and ime there, as well as Naught, barrister, at Summersidr. their wa to Central America will visIt relativas in Boston New Jeree During his stay EM’. Ml‘. McNaught occasions in he Island and ave eir “fr” man talks on canor’; Corner Mr. Souier was driving and Mrs. the little fellow opened he car an was thrown out on the pavement. l-lis father slowed up at once. Mrs. Sonier jumped out to fry and save the child and suffered an chap was killed instantly, having a badly fractured skull. injury to her knee. The little Dr. W. B. Howatt and the R. C. . P. were called and after hcaring M the facts from the occupants of the music was furnished by Mcsrs; F. u“, D1; 110w“; declded an mques; was not necessary. Sincere sympathv is extended to the bereaved parents in their sad loss. A prettily arranged miscellaneous spacious take place in To the strains of Wagner's played by Mr. cousin of the and George Riley, dressed as bride and groom, with their superb cos- tumes andpleasant manners made the scene one long to be re- membered. The heavilv laden bask- ets of the manv beautiful and use- ful giits were brought in by Mrs. Klggins, and opened by the Misses Ethel Douglas and Jennie Paynter. the accompanying verses being read by Miss Phyllis Hickey, passing them on to Mrs, Gerald Bowness and Miss Reta Clark who daintily ‘the Poppy- Committee. arranged them on the table. Velda, in her usual capable manner. thanked the many donors for their heartily joined in singing e‘s A "l" Good Fellow." ‘After a dainty ‘lunch served by the host- ess and mother of b The No. 0 Dstrlct rge brick building ("able of holding, MISCELLA Mmauim “d " miscellaneous DELPIIIA-Dr. and Mrs. J. C. many mm. Simpson have returned from a. visit to Philadelphia and New ._R,ev, A, Ray York. At Philadelphia Dr. Simp- M“, m)»; 1;, who have been | aim attended the annual meeting we th holiday with . . of the American College of Sur- relatives Prince. u; parcel carrier I assembl I l Soni d h th i the ‘ bwkefieirtl of cosi- evrvififercileliittie complete dwrlntlcn of the life of ' were gomg u; Alba-um, the great poet, Kinsmen Alf closed l l l Everette Champion and Miss Doris , i i l "Foiwdvlunitione Effort," a summary and Mn. McLeod many your: haumeae. esident, Mr. ident, Secretary was elected Vice John P. Gordon R. R. H . A. Th J. R. Dr. McIntyre. and am, resident of th liary. Blow, o Ottawa, and ddmeeod troop geencrali . It was that Mr. Gor Smii‘ and that were approved. FE. A On Friday, Sept. hie home 42% Utgper Charlottetown, ere Mr. Joseph Duuoette in the .8 son's brides-to-be, wee fe shower Eight at the home of were broiight by Mrs. A. H. Fraser was accompanist Mm. Allison MacDonald and Mrs. Johln H. Court assisted in serving. Igffl. e Matheson were Joint hostesses. The Vivian Elmer Sutherland and Mrs. decorations were by Miss Partridge. KINSMEN MEET- The regular meeting oi’ the Kinsmen Club was held last even in the Charlotte- town Hotel, Alf lnkletter being the chairman for the evening. Fourteen nt and ‘rom ven showing that for War Service Wonk. The feature of the evening was an interesting talk given by Kinsman Alf Douoette on the Life Wor of . .I-I. Drummorid. After giving a short but is talk by reading four of the best and most interestin of Dr. Drum- monds works. A earty vote of thanks and appreciation was ten- dered the speaker by the Chaimian at the conclusion of the talk. A distinguished visitor to Char- lottetown yesterday was Major- G-encral A G. L. McNaughton, C. 13., C.M.G., D.S 0., Inspector- General of unite of the 1st Divis- ion Canadian Active Service Force. General McNaughton anrived by plane at 0 45 a. m. and left an re- turn 10.30, after inspecting the 2nd and 8th Medium Batteries, C.A.S. F. at Bcach Grove Inn. He was u:- companled by Colonel E. W. San- son. D.S.O.. Director of Military Training, Ottawa, and Colonel C B, Price, D 8.0., Montreal. His visit, General McNaughton said. was chiefly to see after the comfort of the troops enlisted for overseas. He expressed satisfaction with the quarters obtained for the artillery-men, and seemed quite pleased with their turnout on in- .- ection. The monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion book place last eve- ning. with the President Comrade Norman lnwther in the Chair. There was a good attendance. Comrade J. P, Hlllion presented the report of the House Committee. and stated that the Home was in good condition from roof to cellar, after an expenditure during the year of a litle over $900.00. A committee was appointed to look after arrangements for the usual service at the monument on Re- membrance Day. The Chairman of Comrade James Walker reported on the plane for the sale of Poppies. Colonel S S Weather-hie wee lovely gifts and extended them a,the guest epeeker, and he v0 a heary invitation to visit her in ‘most intereeting and ins ctive her new'hoine, after which all talk on "Canada's Great War which is given below. At the close oi’ the address the speaker was _ l-lde-m-bdltendered s hearty vote of thanks. Mrs. Heath Caseley, the remainder i Mr. Reuben Maodonelvd ‘of the evening was joyfully s in music and sing-song, the pane also e. school nt mate of Colonel Weatherbie was Mi’ Lester "esent, as was accompanist being Mrs. W.J Har- ; Douglas, M. P, both whom rington. On Friday eveninng October 20th place at the home of McLeod, Kenein their son Lemuel Bruce McLeod and daughter-in-law Mrs. McLeod whose marriage had taken place at the Clifton Manse b the Rev. W. esday morn- ing,, Oct. 18th ult. Quite a large number of invited guests were pree- ent to greet the bridal couple upon their arrival home after enjoylhg a brief but pleasant wedding tour of the Mrr"'1ies. homc was suitably decorated ,for the hap y occasion. The evening was mos lc and song. The instrumental mus- lc by Messrn. violin. Hollis Warren, banjo, and G.W. Profitt, piano, was much en- joyed. A most pleasing feature of the evening was the clever tap dan- cing of Miss Marlene Charlottetown. niece of the groom. During the evening a delicious buf- fet luncheon was served, Mrs. Pen- zie Montgomery presided over the The spacious pleasantly spent in mus- Montague warren. Warren. tea-table which was prettily ar- ranlrd, the bride and groom cakes adorning the centre of the table. Beautiful cut flowers and tall tap- ers con plated l. lovely setting. The ice. were cut by Mrs. RS. Humph- rey. Mrs. Russell McKay and Mrs. Cecil Mill. Amizting in serving were Mrs. Vaughm Groom. Miss Grace Campbe!‘ and Miss Helen Proiltt.iilme being of the said P The nut-of-town guests included Mrs. A.J. Biffin, Charlottetown. Mrs. Fred Burk. a sister oi the bride and her husband Mr. Burk of .wampscott, Mass, Mien Grace lPoor Fund Campbell, RN, Summerslde, Mieees ‘ Church, Charlottetown. Ruth and Roma Montgomery of Park Corner, Misses Helen McLeod ary and Carmen Stewart of French ,U‘nit-ed Church. Charlotte made a few remarkcCommdee Mc- Laggon and Poole of the Montague Branch who were in attendance aleo spoke briefly on being called upon. The last will and testament of the‘ late Miee Sarah Jana Kcllmv, II- cently probatad show, after, private beguests, the following: To the Trustees of the United Church at Cornwall $2,500 to be used in installing a memorial win- dow in the United Church at Comwall as a memorial for the Kcllow family, $1,500 to the trustees of the Un- lied Church at Cornwall to be in- vested and the annual interest to be applied towards localexpensee of sai church as a memorial for her brother the late George Kel- ow. . =- $2,500 to the trustees of the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown in trust to be invested by the trustees to known as the Kel- low func‘ and the annual inter- cst from the said fund shall be used and applied for the purpoee of maintaining equipping! and fumlshing a room in s d oepltal lo he known as the Keilow room. $2,000 to the Protestant Old Lad- ies Home, Charlottetown. $2,000 to the P. E, I. Auililiary of the Canadian Bible Society in be paid for the gig-pose of the said society to the aaurer fig tine land Auxiliary whose receipt ehali be a good and sufficient discharge for the same. $1,000 to the Steward of the of Trinity United the Women's Mission- Auxlliary of Trinity Society w WII. home in OLeary where he groom River. After extending happy fellc- $1.000 to the willing Circle of air is the riallllf Ind genial postmaet- itations to the popular bride a nd King's Dauzhtcre. ‘mull? Unltkd H’. gror ell departed wishing Mr. Church. Charlotfnkmn. OI H,‘ Mr. Goodwin DIB-Clxlugpll ST. JAMES BOY SCOUT COM- MITTEE-A th uel Y SUBSCRIBERS in the church hall last. evening, Mr, Fi-ank B. Clerk 370d town; Ind MI- lChariottemwn; ifuttl‘ together with u» realm '§"",,,- - _ . . a 18in; Central, Mp5 l embers of en executixe. Legal.’ luum, Marshnem; “Dual codore Bayer, Burnett W. M. Ladies’ Commissioner attend- ance e meeting on the duties of a good committee and the assistance the members can render to the Scout Master and the reported n Hyde had under- taken the dutiel of Oub Master, us- sisted by Bill Andrew and Fred v Mr. G. V. Fraser had. consented to act l8 Auietent .' it Master. These appointments Y 15th., 1939, at Queen Street l 4 I field, Mass. ~ Arthur, Northam, p: M RINK‘ w s cl cmi ' P. yEf I. Presbym-fgf 1333; °‘ glee“: gnitoln izti the annual £99123‘: “ma. e on Church here 1m Other officers ‘ c . , Miss Irene Mlwigbefiaelg wele‘ Treats. Miss Ema ‘District “Elli Char 1,39; Boswell, Leaders, Iviactvlanncli, Frances _ _ West- maveit, prw Gordon Mac, .a .f, M1‘, ern, fur. waiter town; Western" Mr, The Ba tist con> ~ -. , Knlutsloru pang gp,,§‘,‘§,‘;§,';,°"i °l Pmlld the 04th B1lll.\¢f'.;-1l'y M£eg~ iounomg of the lsaptu, Cm“; at Knutslford on Sunday’, 1,, s} of the ram there was l1 veyy If,“ attendance. Rev. m. Gates 8e uununersluc was til: puss» spsakgf at, ule afternoon sluice and gay: an inispgrlng addltcgg m,“ A_ m; MflliNli-Ught oi San Sulvatlorc d‘, livered the address m [he eve,“ m8 - lg, former pg. now of evening and also on ivlulldu?unyéig,y J. B. Wilson oi Sunnucrrn‘,,.'. w- the chief speaker ivionrlcfevefif . A conference was llCld Mo“, 61W afternoon when Rev. Young save the Address, Rev J‘ C. Duncan. pastor of lllu clung, gave a brief outiinc of flu.- m5. wry of the cuurcii. liuulsiord Baptist Church was onc o; m, first in the wcsicin section o1 m, Island. Rev. Willi _ 131mm. pioneer Baptist Missionary, whq ounded several Baptist W, g-ations in the western part of the 1818M. was no doubt instrumental in bringing the Kuuistord Cillifch into being. The little congr _ tion o! nine Baptists at Cape won wu- the foundation of the mum, in that district. Rev. I‘. Kidmn, another pioneer and Rev. M, p Hellman hfllpcd in establishing the Baptist CilufCll in the West, A pretty wedding was so:- mm in the Roman Catholic Chtugclf 5% Kern ton on Wednesday mm. mg Oc ber 25th, when m‘ Mallett, daughter of Mr. and Mm Henry Mallett and Arthur Rv-(imonq P“: Lambe son of tho late lilicilm Lambe and Mrs. Andrew 111-481,“; were united in the holy bonds n‘ matrimony b Reverend Rel MacDonald. P... of Indian w Reverend Pheian McKcnna, p, p' of Summerfield was prcscm n; of,’ Mass. It is of inicrcst to nufc u,“ this was the first Nuptiul Alass (e18. brated in the new church. The bride looked beautiful 1n | floor-length gown of brilliant u“, mtin with blue hat and ma 90065601498. and carried a bouquegz sweet peas. snapdmgon and fem. The young couple were attended . and Mrs. Maurice Tierney. Doroth a friend of the bride san yinoIot§e°i9y' pleasing voice, "Oh Virgin Mother, y of Good Counsel." Mrs. Earle Hickey who accompanied on the or- itB-n for these hymns also “my-m the Wedding March. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served w the bridal party and relatives n; m, bride's home. The guests included Reverend Reginald MacDonald and Reverend Pheian McKcuna. The Guardian joim in wishing: the hap- py o ooul . - <_ . stair "w 0' ' - until-fill _ “Pi At Kl k , 00mm 93rd. 1939. to Mr zncgaMrs. John W. Farmer. a daughter, MacEACIIERN — At Garfield, Bel. ma, Oct. 22, 19x9, to Mr. and m, John R. MacEachern (nee Cher- lotte Drake) a son. MoLAREN—-At th Kin '. Cont] Hospital on Octobir 16.811039. b Mr. and Mrs. Douglas hfcbrtrexi I eon. Donald Preston. POIRIERP-At the Prince Colin! Hospital. October 20th, 1969, to M. and Mrs. Louis Poiricr of Welling- ton, a son. WEEKS-At Stanley Brld e, Oct. Z 1939 To Mr. and Mrs. alter S. V_V8_qk_s._a_son. _ IlUIlRY-WOOD-At the Panca- age, Pownal, on Wednesday, Oct. 18th. 1939. by Rev. D. K. Rose, B. A.. John Stanley Hurry of illfeat Royalty to Marlon Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Semour Wood oi Mount Herbert. MACLEOD- MACKENZIE - At Trinit United Church Parsonage on Satur ay, October 21, i939. by the of Rev. Hugh Miller, Norman Samuel MacLeocl to Myrtle MacKcnzle both 0f Dundas, TREMERE -LARTER - At the Manse. Hunter River, by Rev. W. . MacQuarrie. B, A. B. D” Clayton Eric ‘Premere, of Hamp- Bhlfe. P. E. I i-o Francis Wanda Larter, daughter of G. Watson and glrsi Lartcix-nlsn of Hampshire. P, l iiaasas MAHARFSuddeniy at his home it Sturgeon, October 10, 1939, SlmOfl Mehar, aged 56 years. HILL-At Murray Harbor on Oct- 25 1939, John Hill a ed B7 yearl- PETERS-At the Pr nce Count? Hos ital Oct. 26, i939 Moses Pei!!! of chmond aged '15. 1' RDSSELIr-At Calgary. Oci. 34. 1039. Ada Louise Russcll. tvidow of the late Mr. A. C. Russell and daughter of the late David C and Mrs. H00 er, Charloitotoivn BURKE-n me city, Octobcr M. 1939, James Edward Burke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charm Burke PURCHASE-— Al. Mi, Vcrnou mi Monday, Oct. 23, I030, Mrs, James E. Purchase in hcr 61st _vcnr. MacDONALD—/\t Wclllncton cen- tre on Oct. l2, i939, Miss Martha MacDonald aged 76 KING — At the . E, I. ilosplial. October 23, i939, .nhn Hcnry Kin!- son of Mrs, Mary King, n1 Histlllflnd Ave, Aged 51. ' BUOT .-Surldcnly at Mavficid Oct. 20th. l939,C1ptaln Joscph IllIOW aged 8'1. 0'DONNEl,L—At Avondalc, Orl. 2i. FTancis M. O'Donnell, agcd 67 MACDONALD— At Kcliffi Cm“ Oct. 22. 193B. Anna MacDonald. n86 1b Kim's, dearly beloved dauilhm of r. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald. Kelly's Cross. MURPHY-At Chelton 2i, 1930, Mrs. Theresa aged 65 years. ‘ FOLEY-At 20a Vernml st. Wakes- October 17th. 196' Louise Katherine. aged elx Y0!“ WOOD- Died in the City Oct. 22 .1989. Eugene wood aga- i-2 vears. " ' t MATTIIEVW-At FNGIOWH, 0c - 1939. Mrs. George Matthew, 93° on 017t- Mumhliv m: new z_ ,