i‘, MONDAY . , . g1) HOME,- Mrs. ‘g2’: who has been visit- w puma, m». and rm. w. u Palmer of Povmal, and W. Mrs. Albert Boswell of = dzrsitie left on Saturday 0.. return to her home in ‘ North Dakota. Mrs. P889 ' pwisd as far as Borden “Q”, gjgtcra, sci-s. Herbert , nunstaffnese. 1111. A- Cnarlottetownwand Mrs. ' SummersP-e. 1,.» or- am. CHARLES l 5-1pm funeral o Mr. s5 m... was held on Fri- moon from his late res- ,. on King Street. Simmer- pev. Mr. Jeans conducted the “h ,, which was largely attend- pallbearers were » Mayor Mr, a. E. MaeLean. M-P. flanker. Horace Lyle. flank Merritt Dawson. Then-e- , ‘were taken to Fredericton hearse and interred in mmmimfty Come‘ y there. m Jeans also officiating at ' ve. Mr. Keith Compton had 0g the funeral arrange- 5. ,, mg, BELLS-A very pretty was solemnized at the home And Mrs. B. Resign Meek. i, River, on Wednesday even- w, 5m, hill p. m.. when their m, Mary Elizabeth, became hide of lvlr. Roy Bryanton. ,,,. h, To the strains of the 1, March, sweetly rendered w, bride's cousin, Mr. Ernest ,,, g, the bride entered the room arm of her father, where the ' 5e ceremony W” Dedimlmd ,, i; Fream. in the pressure M,“ ‘fifty guests. The bride , my beautiful in a sown of ‘I 53th) with hat and accessories i ibh and carried a bollllllf-‘l 9f iadiolus. She was attended h; cousin, Miss Etta. who. wore yellow crepe, with white acces- _ bhd carried a bOl-lqllet 0f yei" ladiolus. The groom was ably ,, hi by Mi‘. Harry T9Pli-l~ Al‘ ‘m, teremony a. sumptuous sup- "rserved. The serenaders cal- uhi extended their best wishes u bride and groom. Mrkand rryanton will reside in on , ‘where the groom is a BT05’ . . young farmer. , Scottish Kirk of Cam- iif), ,1, w, s. Lowry presch- i. last Sunday's vesper WW1“. , , KQOd attendance of the con- atlca, after the summer 6X9- dww-lng moral and spiritual .. from the burning 0f "l9 b Castle at ses- D1" P“? i. from Psalms 107223-30 ‘They s0 down to the sea in shifliuilhai bll=lll05s in ENE-i wmersl d is; [he ii-orks of the Lord. an era in tile deep. For H“ cm‘ m, and iuiseth the stormy ,, which lifteth up the WW“ ... l-Ie maketh the storm l ,so that the waves thereof are ;then are they Sim bFcimse be quiet; so that he bringeth .. unto their desired haven. preacher said that men We" i. forgetful in V0959 d-“YS that was the Cod of both B9B lend; that. the winds and the My v-iim; that He "holds the in his fist, and the waters ill below oi’ his hand." And ill“ lord Jesus who stilled the .. tempest 0n the Sea of Gal- wllld alone calm the W115i“ ih the storms of life, and brins rendering ones home unto .. oi their desire. Christ is .. y to save when the waves 8119i ... oi sin and temptation. 01 iwehhu Church, Kelly's Crust- tiie sceile of’ an event of more ordinary interest on the m0!" of September iltn when Miss . Gertrude Cueack. douch- if Mr. and Mrl. Welter Cuswli Blookvaie became the bride 0i’ Matthias Murray, son 0f i?“ Jalnea Murray and Ml‘- .~ of “Pyrone. Th9 WW‘ and nuptial Moos We" by the pastor. W" - Pltre. The bride was u 1y attired in a dressloi i net over white taffeta with y fox fur neck piece and cor- "-~- : accessories. She was at- by her sister, Miss Mabel ~ were flowered silk omsrldy white picture hat and shoes- glccm was capably suplwlwd his blot-filer. Mr. Alfred J. Mill'- .B. A, During» the CBTEIIWUY * is hymns were P19581931!’ by Mfg Mary offlm“ i o! the groom. The bridal l left the church to the strains iile wedding March played by ‘ Mary A. Kelly. They the" " "-- to the home of the bride's ~' where a delightful weddinfl "-- was partaken in the DN- " 0i the immediate relatives iile bride and groom and the sting clcngyman. Later in thi! lilo happy couple left by motor lshort honeymoon tour throfiQh llaritimes, accompanied by the ‘ good wishes and. hearty tulations of their many iis. The bride's travelling cos- l was of blue wool crepe with shccs and hat. Previous to marriage upwards of two hun- - friends and a s anem- li- lhe home of the bride and cred nei- with 81m, both ap- wdic and costly, which testify l‘- uiilrrrity and the estim- ,_i"' ‘n she has always held ‘-P1_ community. Being one of Jksands efficient school teach- ’ “l ‘»‘ lia: always actively parti- in .'-.11 community undertak- P-‘Yd l be greatly mlbed in ‘V l‘ tits and social oiolel ‘ l is well and favorably iii one of Tyronek most > ‘revs farmers, where Mr. and “flurry will reside. The Guar- Saturday, Coroner, Dr. McKenna. more wag I10 BDDMBM Sign of violence or foul play. An inquest will be held this week-end when Earl Cudmore, elev- struck by a passing automobile, driven by Mr. James Vickerson, on Saturday afternoon. occurred on the Charlottetown ap~ proach to Hlllsboro Bridge. The vic- tim was taken to a doctor, and from ing worse, however, he was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he passed away yesterday af- ternoon. The Coroner, Dr. McKen- na, empanelled the following jurors: . pass er the soul. ing of the Canadian Good Reads “d mo‘, Association, which he reports to have AUX-MURRAY NUPTIALS— been a most interesting and satis- wannmo nuns-was us... h" PM» o Ausust 8th. st ‘ti: Nlidmoe oi the ofllciating clergy- wmiat Moorhesd Legato, m. William Patio of Providence, R..I., to Miss il‘§‘~“-‘..l“lL'.‘?"’.t.?.‘lé3 l“"“""" °' minim-l. P.E.I. ' Hr’ New m" on eimday- the funeral ‘mmoon’ kph “h 0f Mir. Al d afmg formerly oi r.eet<>w..e,x“.ff,d".§, m, last four years of Summersiue. tool; place from his residence and later grlomwahe North ‘Bedeque united ll to the cemetery bem- b‘ Bush an assembly or peqple had not been seen in ths prom-i Bedeque mmh f" years as gathered to this eral service. Rev. Mr. Nicholson °£ “mm Bedelllle and Rev. Mr, Gflmpbell of Summerside jointly cTélfi-isd the services at home and Alban Doucetie, 22 Napoleon Doucette, Norstchn giistiigg. Wss the victim of a drowning ac: cldent Friday night or Saturday 33“‘»"él-é‘“li2.%'i§i't"i.i°".y"i:“ ves d by the Mounted Police. s“ T?" trssedy occurred at Robin- s!" 15131111. Where the young man rePOrted to have been landed by complanions returning from visiting l‘ 5° Wllrl- They were to call for him later. It is believed he was drowned in attempting to swim to the North Rustico shore. The Po- lice were not notified until 1.30 P.M. Till? remains were viewed bp the afternoon. A sad fatality occurred over the en-year-old son of Mr. John Cud- more, Edward Street, Glty. died yes- terday from injuries after being The accident there. as his injuries were not a. first thought serious, he was taken to his home. His condition becom- A. A, Hennessey, D. L. MacKinnon, H. E. Cantwell, W. Bradley, E. F. Acorn, M. J. MacLeod and J. D. Murley. After viewing the remains last night, the inquest adjourned until this evening at 3.30. A large shipment of live poultry to the Jewish market in Montreal was made Saturday by the P. E. I. Egg and Poultry Association. The shipment was made in what. is known as a "Live Poultry Pullman" which is especially constructed for shipping live poultry. The car is divided into compartments each holding 25 to 30 hens, depending. upon the size. Each compartment in provided with facilities for feed- ing and watering the birds. The attendant in charge of the ship- ment occupies the center section of l the car. which is equipped with a, stove. a. collapsible bed and a locker_ for the attendants useflfhis par-j ticuler shipment contained 3,600 fine vigorous birds mostly of the Barred Rock breed. The not weight of the shipment was approximately 14,500 libs. The car was loaded at Murray River and Uigg Stailons. Other shipments from the western part of the Island will be made later. Mr. Justice Arscnault returned Saturday from Murray Bay, Quebec, where he attended the annual meet- factory one. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Provincial Minister oi Public Works, who was elected president of the As- sociation for the ensuing year, mo- tored to the convention with Mrs. Sharp, accompanied by Mr. L. B. MacMillan, Deputy Minister, and Mrs. MacMillan, and Mr. Inthony Reardcn, engineer of the provincial department. They are expected home this evening. Before attending the Good Roads Association, Judge Arsenault partic- ipated ln the Cartier celebration at Gaspe, and the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association at Montreal. At the latter convention there was a representative attend- ance of judges and lawyers from all parts of the Dominion, also distin- guished members of the Bar from France, Belgium, Italy and Great Britain, including Lorri Tomiins. of the Pricy Council. The meetinfl was one of the best in the Associa- tion's history, the addresses beinl of an exceptionally hish Slllhdald- Many flne tributes to Prince Ed- ward Island and its P001119 We"? Sept. 14th at his home. he hsvirls Lloyd Inman. who had seen their and arrived in the nick of time. The boat, with its contents were burned. but the men escaped with- out injury. BOTH ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hndgson. Hills River. yesterday celebrated their alztieth enjoying good health and although Mr. Hodgson is in his 00th year. he still takes a keen interest in community affairs. They are re- ceiving felicitations from their many friends. AT ROTARY — At the Rotaryi luncr yesterday the speaker was Dr. Smart of Singapore who gave~ an interesting address on British Malay, its history, geography, etc. Rotarkln A. H. Mould was in the chair. The guests were Major T. E. MacNutt and H. R. Stewart of Charlottetown and Don Matthew of Halifax. l A; the golden rays of the rising sun heralded the beginnins of s new day, Aug, 30th the beautiful spirit of Mrs. Alexander McKay (nee Catherine McLeod of Wismm Road) took its flight to begin a new life of higher usefulness in the mansion prepared for her before the foundation of the world there to receive the "Well done sood and faithful servant ervter thou unto the joy of thy Lor " A verdict of accidental death was found by a coroner's jury last even- ing, empanelled by Coroner Dr. Mc- Kenna to inquire into the death of Earl Cudmoredon of Mr. John Cud- more, Edward Street, who died on Sunday after being struck by a pas- sing automobile. The inquest was held in the MacLean undertaking rooms, the jurors being Messrs. A. A. Hennessey, D. L. MaeKinnon, H. E. Cantwell, W. Bradley, E. F. Acorn. M. J. MacLeod and J. B. Murléy- FUNERAL SERVICES—The fun- eral of the late George Burnett took 1 place from the residence oi his son- in-law. Mr. Gordon mssory 1165*?" day morning to St. Dunstan! Ba- silica where a. Requiem Hlzh Ms“, was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dous- an. Service at the grave was con-i dubbed by Rev. Eugene Murray. The i pallbearers were Emmett DoyW-‘j Frank Prunty, Wm. Bradley. James K Bradley, Matthew McCourt and = John Insles- l The death of one of Souris’ old-i est citizens took place on Friday. been a resident therefor 62 yeah!- welll beloved by his family and highly respected by the residents. The late Mr. Campbell was born in North Lake, P. E. I. His rife. 135515 steels predeceased him 15 year; ago. He leaves to mourn thedr loss the following dailshififfi- Mrs. L. C. Cui-lev at home; MYS- .i l‘: Mrs, Newhali. SilYill i? ~ and a son, A. B. Camlibeii. seal-tie. Washington. WEDNESDAY sultrmsr: PARTY - A farewell surprise party by he!‘ dalugmeri Connie, and Mr. and Mlrs. George Brady, was given to Mrs. D. M. Richardson who leaves shortly on a. trip to mill-lid. at her home at Kent Street last eveninfl- Gills and dancing wniled away the even- ing after which a delightful bllfftl lunch was served. Mrs. Rbharclson was presented with a beautiful steamer trunk by the slrls o1 "l? Qld spain Tea Rooms. the guest o honor thanking the donors ill a few well chosen words. ‘The evening was brought to a close by the sin;- lrig of “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." ENGLISH—DEWAR- Winder- mere United Church, Toronto, was the scone of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 11th. when in. the presence of immediate relatives, Jennie. ymllllesi? dauhter wedding anniversary. They are both K111“ With feelings of deep regret have we learned of the death of Mn Edward Logan at Yakima. Wish- inmn. U. S. A. Mrs. Ingan (nee Moment MacDonald) was born at Ptotou Island '10 years a . the daughter of the late Malco and Christie MacDonald. The; Dasseduawgg at‘ her hinge: 1'9. 0n 0X1 Y. lliilflt Z the beloved wife of Mr. Harlan Ken- nedy. (nee Emma Jane Stewart) in the 82nd year of her age. The deceased was the daughter oftthe late William and Emily Stew- ar . I GILL-C NNOLLY-St. Joachimb Chunfll, ~ mon River, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on the lnorning of August 22nd when i Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gill, Elliotvale. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to James Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Iona. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. P. D. McGuig- an, P. P., who also celebrated the nuptial mass. " FIRE AT MILL RIVER-The dwelling house of Mr. Christopher Metherall, Mill- River, five miles from Alberton, was totally destroy- ed by fire yesterday evening. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Meth- erall, who was alone at the time, in an'outer kitchen. All the fumi- ture and a. sum of money which was in the house was destroyed. The Alberton fire brigade was call- ed and saved the other nearby buildings. The loss is estimated at $2,000 partly covered by insurance. ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mrs, John S. Holmes left on .,etum toChicago, Tuesday, September 18. She was accompanied by her lawyer, Mr. I. E. Segal and assistant attorney, Miss Greta. Bolling of Los Angeles. Mrs. Holmes was a visitor Monday at Unloil Road, Lot 33, the guest of her sister in law, Mrs. T. Hardy iYeo. Needless to say they enjoyed their visit immensely being charm- ed not only with the scenery but the people of Prince Edward Is- land. Their many friends eagerly await their return to the Island during the coming summer. P. E. ISLANDS OLDEST LADIES-Considering the number of elderly persons living on the Is- land, one is naturally reminded that the fountain of youth may be hidden here. Aunt Mary Mic-Swain, Lorne Valley, is now one hundred years and four months of age. Alice Smith of St. Teresas, will be 104, i! she survives until May next. Ed- mllnd Younker, North River, is still actively engaged farming though he has passed his eighty- sixtn birthday. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Vickerson, both of North Riv- er. are to be classed among these veterans, being well over eighty years of age, and no doubt other sections of’ the province have their quotas. wannilvo BELLS—At East Wiitshire and within the home of the bride at the hour of one °'°1'°°k- P- "L. Monday. Septem- ber 17th. Kurt W. H, gnrgbi of FBllllolli-h. Ccmwall, England and now of R. C. M. P., Summerslde. W Charlotte A., daughter of Mrs. Isabelle MiwKlnnon and the lath John MacKinnon of East. Wlltshire, Miss MacKinnon ls a Registered nurse. trained in Prince County Hospital, Summerside. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A., of Cornwall in tne pre- sence of over thirty relatives and friends. The wedding march was Played by Mrs. Reign MacKinnon and the bride was given away by her brother, Everett MacKinnon THURSDAY On Wednesday, Sept. 12th, there PB-ssed Deacefuily away at her home, 59B- View. Mrs. Janus T. Crosby, tnee Elsie Adams), after a brief ill- ness of typhoid pneumonia. All that medical skill and nursing and loving of James A . Dewar and the late Mrs. Dewar. of Murray River. P- 5-’ I., became the bride of Kenneth M.. English. youngest soil of {he 1m Mr. and Mrs Robert English, of Blenheim. Rev W. G. Robinson, of New Toronto, officiated, and the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. E. Dewar, of To- ronto. After a wedding supp?!‘ at the Carls Rite Hotel. the floppy, ooupie left for Chicago , returnlhi! by way of Blenheim to visit rela- tives and friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. English will reside at 115 Marlon Street. Toronto- Out-O! town guests included Mr. and Mrs- Lorne Burchiel, of South Harwich: Mr. and Mrs. Wylie English. 0i Mull, and Miss Eileen LittIelOhII. of Rldgetown. FORTY HOURS (ZONCLUDE — Last evening\ at the Church of The heard by Judge Arsennult from the French delegates to the Cartier cel-' ebration here. both at GasPB sud in Montreal. TUESDAY CHANGING RESIDENCE — RH)‘ resentatives from Wcstviiis. N5» L.0.B.A. gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Craig Munroe t0 il°id a farewell party i" (m9 °i the“ members. Mrs. Charles Mechelle-n. who along with her family. has left im- RE]. where they will in fut- ure reside. Mrs. David MacPherson read an address whiie Mrs. Miln- roe madc the presentation of a gift to Mrs. Maciieilart-Jlalifax Her- aid. lal i The (‘uardianl Sept. l7.—'l;hree fishermen had n narrow cscaPB mm death at Borden toduy "m" the“ lobster boat causht iile- b0 t n The accident hsilllened l‘ “ o'clock in the morning. Claude Hewett, the owner oi the halt; 23% two other fishermen were a 1 isms miles off Borden. fishing o 10d“- when the gasoline cnsllli‘. “KP setting fire to the boat- Most Holy Redeemer. the llbrty Hours devotions, which opened lost Sunday morning, were brought to s. solemn clone. The closing services consisted of special prayers and hymns to the Blessed Sacrament, an eloquent sermon by RAW- Fflihel‘ E71‘ right. chanting of the Litaliy 0i the Saints, a procession, in which the Blessed Sacrament was carried a- round the church by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon, and which was pextaken in by the clergy, altar boys. iiiii¢ “W” er girls, and the men of the Holy Name Society, who each carried a lighted candle. Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament con- cluded tne services. Ind W" Iillfll by Rev. Dr. McMahon, assisted by Rev. Eugene Murray and Rev. W. E. Erirlgnt. The singing was rendered by the mixed choir, under the direc- tion of Rev. C. Oi-fara. Before tne , services in connection with the Iortyi Hours started, the usual weekly ser- vice h. Our Mother of Perpetual Help, which is held every Tuesday evening, took place, and consistfld of reading of petitions and spec prayers. Father Fleming conducted this service. Each morning during the time of the may Horus. Mum Th, men could do notliinfl lo H“ the "boat and were ill-ll "W" ’° Joins in sincerest wishes for llliliiy years of nuptial bliss jump overboard and try llllli m‘ S’ sh w". wnvn they W" 19M" y h 1d t 0, 7 and 7.30 and larfifi 33;‘; o? people received Holy communion each morning hands could do. had no avail against the ravages of the deadly dlseage and her spirit took its flight to thé great beyond. , Mrs. Leo Cnafsson, City, has re- celved the sad news that her nephew Louis Villard, son of the late Simon Villard and Mrs. Villard, formerly of New Zealand, P. E. 1., was Killed by a car in Hartford, Colm., U.S.A. Mr. Villard was returning from work on Friday. Sept. 7th, when he was struck by a car which throw him about thirty feet and then pas- sed 01/91‘ his body. He was taken im- mediately to ii hospital but his in- juries were s0 serious he passed away tne following morning. He leaves a widow and two sons to mourn his loss. Also surviving are his mother, one brother and two sisters, all residing in Hartford, Conn., and who have for the past few years visited the old home ip New Bealand. The deceased has relatives and numerous friends in the eastern end of the Island to whom the news of his tragic death will come as a great shoe-k. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gosbie, Murray River, P. E. Island. on the evening of ‘Ihiusday, Sept- ember l3, 1934, there passed away Mrs. Ellen MacKlnnon, .ged so yera-s. She was a. daughter of the late Donald Martin, and Leanor Jenkins, his wife, and was born at Belle River in this province. She was one‘ of a large family and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cassie Kemp of Milltown Cross, and Mrs. Sarah Westaway, of Lower Monta- gue. Her first husband was Neil MacLean. of Greek River, who pas- sed away some years ago. OI this union there are three sons and two daughters: Angus MacLcan, of Pet- ers Road; Laughlan MacLean, of Sydney Mines. N.S.; George Mac- Lean. of Whittier, Ca1if., U.S.A., Leil- ora, wife of B. W. Chandler, of Mt.‘ Albion, and Catherine, wife of Alex. Gosbie, Murray River. After her family became scattered and settled, Mrs. Maclean married John Mac-i them their kindest wimes accom-dlcnnie, Littletown, Mass. and Mrs. a dreu parade with each girl wear-l Hospital, sent. 2W1. anzl some panitd by gifts that were both de- Christie MacLcan, Dundas, P. E. I. Millan, of V/ccri Zslrizfz, years after his death. she became the wife of Charles MwKinnon, of Brooklyn, whom she tenderly cared fordunnghlslongandtryingill- ness. In these experiences her kind nature and nursing instincts had ample exercise. At the last she made her home with ner daughter, Mrs. Disable, where she was well cared or. .__»-__ In the early morning of August 25th the Angel of Deatn silently entered the home of’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren, Experimental Sta- tion. and beckoned their only son. little Donnie, aged 3 years and 3 months to join the Angel throng in that Heavenly Land "where all is. bright and fair, and where the Bles- sed Spirit knows no earthly frailties. In the home where care and love were lavished upon him there are left to mourn, besides his parents, one little iaister Dorothy. The fun- eral, which was largely attended was held on Sabbath, August 26th, at 1.30 P. M. Service was conducted by Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, of Mt. Stewart. Mr. Boyce spoke very feel- ingly from find Samuel Chapter l2. verse 33: "I shall go to Him, but he shall not return to me." The pail bearers were: Glen MacLaren and Roland Jay, two of the little boy's uncles. Interment took place at the Peoples’ Cemetery at Mt. Stewart. “QUIET WEDDING—A quiet wedding was solemnized-on Tues- day afternoon at four o'clock at the, United Church Parsonage at Well-' ington, when Miss Thelma Alien, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Union Corner, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. H. A. Darby of Abrams Village. Rev. D. M. Mac- Gowan performed the ceremony in, the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride looked very charming in a velvet ensemble of wlsterla blue with toque of the same material. She carried a bouquet of lovely autumn flowers. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Darby left on a. motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. The bride travelled in a smart tweed sult- with hat to match. Upon their re-i turn Mr. and Mrs. Darby will re- side in Summerside, where their many friends wish them every happiness. S. Plans for the construction o! the trans-Canada highway between Charlottetown and Borden, under special arrangements with the Fed- eral Government, are being pushed steadily forward, reports Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works, who returned this week from Ottawa, which he visited after at- tending the annual meeting of the Canadian Good Roads Association at Murray Bay, Quebec. It is proposed that. eight miles of hot-mixed asphalt road. composed of gravel, sand and asphalt of an assured standard of permanency, will he placed this fall, the work to com- mence at both the Charlottetown and Borden ends. Under way at the present time la the construction of two miles of con- crete road at Borden. This work will be in addition to the experimental work which is be- ing done on “ of 84190111197!’ roads with cold mixed asphalt, both mixed iri place and plant mixed, to which reference was made some time ago in The Guardian. These sw- tlons, costing considerably less than the process to be employed on the Charlottetown-Borden highway, are being laid to determine whether. as in other Provinces, they will stand up to winter conditions satisfactorily. a mile stretch at North River. slid another mile at Souris beach, have been completed under this plan- There is approximately l mm! M‘ Hampton Corner which is partly, constructed and workmen are also engaged on an experimental stretch at Southport near the cross-roads. The width of the read surfaces in every case is eighteen fool- WEDDING BELLS-An event of unusual attraction took 91MB °n Tuggday, August twelfth, at St. Bone.venture's Church. Tllmfldie- when Miss Anna Rita McNally and Mr. Patrick Lacey. l>°ih 0i m“ parish, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by thflil‘ P55’ for, Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The church was fill- ed almost to capacity with friends and relatives of the young couple- Tne organist was Mrs. J. J. Me- Innis of Tracadie Cross and Mrs. James Trainer of Millcove aanS hymns most fitting to the occasion. The bride was attired in a white satin dross with veil and carried a. prayer book and pearl rosary. "h? gift of the groom, and was attend- ed by her sister, lillfrs. Mathew Martin, of Somerville. Mass. who was becomingly attired in pink and blue. Mr. Martin supported the groom. After the ceremony i319 bridal party and immediate relat- ives were served a delicious recep- tion breakfast at tne home of the groom's father and. mother. Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Lacey. Where l Very pleasant morning was spent. The party then motored to Charlotte- itown where, accompanied by, Rev- lMonsignor McDonald they Dl-filovi! of a hearty dinner, returnihB ill the evening to tne home of the bride's parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. James McNally; Scotchfort, where i a reception was held. A large num- |ber of friends gathered to extend their congratulations and best wishes. Supper was served. Bilflwil- es were made by Mr. J. J. Lacey and Mr. Thomas Smith. and danc- ing was enjoyed by all. Excellent music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McInnis and Mr. Alex- ander McInnis. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey received nume uua valuable and useful wedding gifts including fur- niture. dishes and silverware. Be- fore their marriage. also, they were tendered a showrr at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Fitz- patrick, where a large number of friends gathered to shower on‘ corative and useful, all of which proves the popularity of the young couple. Mr- and Mrs. Lacey will make their homo at ‘Iracadie Cross. ELLIS- TIIOMPSON- Oxford. Sept 19.-A pretty wedding wok place at Oxford Saturday evening Sept 8th at 7.30 o'clock when Mildred Avis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ‘Thompson, was united of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis of East Bedefolrd, P. E. I. _The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Forbes. The bride was dressed in cruise blue with acces- sories to match. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple motored uto the bride's home where during the evening a large number of friends tended them a wedding reception. Music and dancing were enjoyed. The young couple were given an oldfashloned serenade and a delicious lunch was served to all. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts consising of linen. glass, china and money. After spending a short time ‘in Middlebcro, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will make their home in P. E. I. The sincere wishes of their many friends follow them to their new home—Amherst News WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jay. Miount Stewart on the evening of August izath when their eldest daughter Isa- bel Pearl was united in marriage to Mr. Allan‘ David Swan, Covenead Road. At seven p.m. to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Chorus sweet- ly rendered by Miss Ida Clarke. ecu-i sin of the bride, the bridal pwrtyi entered the drawing room where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B.A., of Mount Stewart. The bride who was given away by her father was be- comingly attired in brown and biege silk lace and net with acces- sories to match. She craried a mag- nfficent boquet of sweet; peas and baby's breath. The drawing room was artistically arranged in white and the dining-room in pink and white. After the ceremony and when good wishes and congratula- tions had been extended a sumptu- ous wedding supper was served. A large old time chivarie took place where many wished the newly weds all the happiness and prosperity that could be bestowed upon them in their journey through life. The bride and groom received many beautiful and costly presents which were a. tangible token of the nigh esteem in which both are held. Pre- violis to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. Pfsquid. The‘ groom also was tendered. a shower at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Covehead Road. The following morning. after their marriage, tne bridal party accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birt who were also newly wed left by motor for Borden and Cape Torm- erltine and returned to their home at Oovehead Road where a sump- tuous supper was served by the mother of the groom, assisted by her sister Mrs. John w. Jay of Pisquid. After which a. rouslngchiv- arie was a very amusing feature of the happy occasion. FRIDAY There passed away in the Prince County Hospital yesterday, Mrs. Austin Taylor of Norbom. Mrs. Taylor had not been well for some time and was brought to the hos- pital early in the week in a, serious condition. but in spite of the best of care and nursing, she did not re- cover. Mrs. Taylor was born in Clare- mont, New Hampshire, U. S. A., and was 69 years of age. She was married twice. Her first husband was Thomas Taylor of Prince Ed- ward Island. After living in the United states for a few years they came to reside in Granville. 0f this marriage there were two sons, Wm. W. Taylor of New Annan, and James Raymond, who died in Man- chester, N. H.. some years ago; and five daughters, namely: Mrs. Ed- ward Taylor and Mrs. Wm. R. Tay- lor of Stettler, A1ta., Mrs. Charles Lathiop, Pittsfield: Miss Fanny Taylor, Manchester, N. H.. and Mrs. Merton Bagnall of Hunter River. After the death of her first hus- band, Zvfs. Taylor married Austin Taylor of Norboro. who survives her. Of this marriage there is one son. Earle, at home. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. Mr. Alexander McPherson passed to hi! eternal rest at his home in Brooklyn, Caledonia, Aug. ll, 1934, aged ‘If years, after considerable sufferings for months though with one or two short spells of such re- covery as gave his loved ones and friends hope that he would remain with us for years more. But it was not to be, God knows best and acts with unerring wisdom. So Mr. Mc- Pherson is not, for God took him. Born in Dige, Parish of Kilmulr, Skye, Scotland, he was brought io this country a babe of nine months old in his parents’ arms who settled in Brooklyn, where Alexander spent the rest of his life with the excep- tion of about 2 years railroading in Western Canada before he was mar- ried. The widow, five daughters and one son survive,‘ one so: and one daughter passing ori before. Mrs. Mary Lamont, Mrs. Christy Stewart, Mrs. Lizzie J. Banks, all of Boston. Mrs. Margaret, Matheson, Brooklyn; Mrs. Agnes Whitcway, Dover. and Mr. John Martin McPherson in the old home. Three brothers, Norman, Archie and John D. McPherson having pu- sed on before, Mr. McPherson is dill survived by five brothers and two sisters as follows: John B. McPher- son, John A. McPherson, both in California: Dan McPherson. B-C-i Angus T. McPherson, Bellevue. Onl- edonia, P.E.I.; Ewen McPherson, Wood Islands, P.E.f.; Mrs. Lillie New Ross. accompanied by Rev. Mr. Alina. P. E. m man-lace to Herbert Melvin. w“ 01S 0f thC Canadian NIMOD-fl] Sil- ver Fox Breeders Association for Georgetown, Ontario; Mr. C. B. iDouglas in the chair. President ‘Douglas opened the meeting by wel- ~hlstory of its composer. John Henry i EEKS NWS BUT FOR OUR SATURDY sBsBEusj a -B.ETUBNED IIOM VACA- TIDN-Mr. Nat White and Mr. Mark White. who have been visit- ing their parents. Ven Archdeacon retiuned yesterday morning to their respective homes in Shelburne and Jeffery who has been visiting in‘ L-S Jsaacroas mama-paedi- the mainland arrived in Summer- side on ‘Thursday afternoon to at- tend a meotins of the Board. They were. Mr. Charles Fremont, K.C., Quebec City; Mr. G. G. S. cousens, MaeKay, Saskatoon. Island direct-i ors arrived in Summerside later in the evening-S , ___. William W. Godfrey, a native of Prince Edward Island, passed away at the Elliot Hospital, Manchester, N.H., August 1, 1934, after an illness of eleven days duration, at the age of 44 years. - Mr. Godfrey was the son of the late Noah Godfrey and his wife liaiy J. Ciowe. of Peters Road, P. -Mr. Godfrey leaves six sisters: Mrs. Caroline Fuller, North Easton. Mass; Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Farm- ington, N. H; Mrs. Ada McLean, Murray River, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Emma Mcbennan, Montague, P. E. L; Mrs. Ethel Ray, Beverley, Mass, and Mrs. Ainnie Chester, Epping, N. H, the latter four living in the New England States. ANNUAL MEETINGHIhe Char- lottetown Music Club held their’ opening meeting of the season at the Oakwood Tea Rooms Wednesday evening. The Club were guests of Mrs. Raoul Heymond, the retiring President. ‘The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Lillian MacKenzie; vice president, Mrs. Fred Nash; Secretary. Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances H011 'I‘ralnor. It is gratifying to note the progress this club is making from yeartoyear. This season the usual instructive program will be follow- ed of holding regular meetings. At each of these a. paper will be read on some noted composer and mem- bers of the club will render his com- positions. instrumental or vocal. Last year open meetings were held to which the public were invited and which were largely attended, showing the interest the community is taking in the work of the Music Club. Y’S MEN'S CLUB-Jrhe Charlotte- town Y's Men's weekly . _eetings, which were adjourned for the sum- mer months, resumed last night with the President of the Club, A. M. coming the attending Y's Men back again. He then called upon Mr. Luck, the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for a few introductory re- marks. Mr. Luck responded with an account of his transfer to Charlotte- town and the welcome he has re- ceived since coming. He also ex- tended the greetlngs of the Toronto Y's Men's Club to the Charlottetown Club, and then paid a fine tribute to his predecessor of the Charlotte- town Y. Past President Reuel Le- Page called upon, gave a very in- teresting talk on his recent trip to St. Paul, Minn., remarking on the conditions of roads travelled over in the States and the wonderful system of marking same. Mr. LePage trav- elled in all, four thousand and ninety-six miles and spoke highly of the treatment given to tourists en- route. BROOKFIELD-The power 00 sacred song to soothe the cares and lift the hearts of men was albund- a-ntly demonstrated on Sa-bbatl" evening last when a large congre- gation assembled in Brook-field Presbyterian Church to take part in a service of song. Old and fa.- milias- Psalms as well as more re- cent hymns were joined in heartily by those present. A number of items by the choir were effectively rendered under the guidance of Mrs. Ella. MaioDoIAld, who presided at the organ umoughout. Mrs. Har- olid. Gillespie, Mrs. Robert Manhood, Mia Eileen Howatt and Mr. David Ward each sang solos with fine effect. Simplicity and beauty 9h!!!“ amerized a. duet by little Kenneth and Isloyd MacDonald and Mr. Ira Auld paired admirably in two beau- tiful lumibers. Mr. F. T. Ifl-woofl who was in oha-rge of the meotiIIS prefaced the singing of the hymn. "Lead Kindly Light,” by s brief Newman. As the large coils”- guilon pamdl out into the dark- ness of the night they were heard tosnythsonewtheothenutwss good for us to be GIRLS‘ CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT ST. CIIRYSOSTOMD- The St. Ohryeoswme Gfrls‘ Sewiri! Club, organized last D ‘ un- der the auspices of the" Women's Institute, held a very successful Achievement Day at St. Chrysos- tome on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember l0tn. The work was of an exceptionally high quality and all of the articles were very neatly made. Miss MacMillan and Miss Hasaard of the Women‘; Institute Branch were present and judged tne work. In the class for girls. under thirteen (13) years of age.‘ three dresses made by girls of eleven (ll) years of age were out- standing and deserving of special class were as follows: (l) Zehn Anna Gallant. In the class for girls over thirteen (l3) years of age the‘ competition was keen and the work? excellent. The prize winners in this class were as follows: (l) Laurette Arsenault. Sophie Arsenaulti (8) PAGUE.EE_E=N+; C. de W. White and Mrs. white.Miss ‘ The marriage was solemnined ll Benjamin DMBi-Bl, trainman of HART-At 124 Brilzhloil Road, on‘ (Null). (3) rhiiofllfllfl Mlfillllliii- Thursday. September 20th, George P‘. Margaret Arsenault An inter- mm, P eating feature of the program was TAYLOR - At the Prince County; 4 a aauanuennfl clal credit is due Mrs. Ben Gallantf-l efficiently .'. i.‘ club, leader, who so coached the girls during the clullll year. At the close of the meetinli‘? MaAMlllan presented Achieve merit Certificates to the girls wbn- had succesfuliy years work. E ? the home of Mr. and Mrs. Genll Proctor, 318 Prince Street. Wonk’ nesday at high noon. of Mariam] Jennie, daughter of Mrs. Douglas and the late Nathan Douglas, for- merly of Mt. Stew: ', to Henry till C. N. B.., Rev. Hugh Miller, B. A4 B. D. officiating. The couple were unattended._ ......-e-s-.-.-»-»- RETURNING T0 NEW YORK— ' Rev. Brother Ambrose Jerome- (Michael Cunningham) left Wed- nesday morning for New Yorl when he has been residing since he joined the Christian Brother! forty years ago. Brother Ambrose spent two weeks on the Island, one _ week in Morell where a sister, Mrs. ; John Kenny and two brothers John‘ and Francis reside; he also spend’ a. week in Klnkora being a welcome- guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Johnston. The Reverend Brother intends spending a few days visit»- lng relatives and friends in St. John and Boston before arriving ili New York. The Cc-unty Court room was crowded _-esterday morning as Blur! Lufld. Maulice Gormley and George Kerwin faced His Honor Judge Duffy on a charge of robbery. Lund and Gormley were first called. The Clerk of the Court rec" the chargu that of robbing wrfriide and Blanche MacNei1l of approximately! szoo on the 25th day of August, concluding with the words “are you guilty or not guilty‘! Both prisoner: replied “guilty? Kerwin was then called charged with robbing Gertrude and Blanche MacNeill of approximately $200 on Aug-list 25, with violence to the person; when asked whether guilty or not guilty he replied I "guilty." and‘ i“ ' The court then adjourned until __ today at ll a. m. when the three, will be sentenced. ::::::::::::::::::::::Q====:===I . BIRTH S JUTHTISIDNE-At the City Hospitfi Sept. l6, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. ROI” - Johnstone, a son. GAUTHIEIt-At the City HOSPiiZI-lf Sept. 1i, 1934, to Mr and Mrs. John Gauthier, a son, MILFORD-At the Cottage Hospital, ' ' Liverpool, N.S., Aug. 4, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. George N. Milford, n‘. daughter, Fern MaoLeod. SCl-IURMAN-At the Prince county Hospital, Sept. l6, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scnurman, of Central Bedeque, a daughter, Marion Isobel. ltfURRAY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital oii Sept. 17, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray, a daughter. HOUSTON — At Hunter River, on Sept. l6. 1934, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Houston, a daughter. MacKAY-At New London Aug, 3L 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, ' MacKay, a daughter, Edythe Marlene. " EAGLES—At Prince County Hos- pital, Summerslde, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Eagles, Tyne Valley, daughter. BEAIRSTO-At the Prince Colman. ty Hospital on September I2, 1034, ' to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beairsto of Maipeque, a. son. CAMPBELL-In the Prince County Hospital cn Sept. l0. 1934, to Mir. _and Mrs. Earle Campbell of Suin- merside, o daughter. MABBIAGES CUSACK-MURRAY—~A€ a epn's Church, Kelly's Cros, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1934, Kathleen Gertrude Cusack of Brookvale t4 Matthias Murray of Tyrone. WO0D—MUTCB—At Port Elgln, N. B.. on Sept. 13, i934, b1 Blew George W. ‘Tilley, Ida Lois Mutoh l to Harry Wood, both of Mt Her- 3' bert, P. E. I. DEATHS REARDON-Died in Ely fiospita September 19, 1934. IVIITS. Daniel Reardon, aged 8B years. ' AULD-Ac Covehead on Wednesday Sept. 19, 1934, Frank Beer Auld, in his 70th year. l’ HNLAYSON - At Southport 0d Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1934, Mrs. dvfalcolm Finlayson, aged 86 years. CRUWYS-At the P. a. I. Hospital on Simday, Sept. l6, 1934 Mrs. Kay- mony Cruwys in her 33rd year. FOSTER-nit ‘Ilruro, N. S. on Sept. 5., 1904, Bertha Elizabeth Foster, the 04th year of her age,re1ict of th late B. N. Foster, of Upper Stewiacke. Nova Scotia. CORBETT—At the Prince County Hospital, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Inez Cor- bett. aged 55 years. LIVINGSTONE—At Bmsshaw 0i’! Tircsday, Sept. l8, 1934, Mary Liv- fngstone, aged 74 years. CAMYBELlr-At his home in Souris. on Sept. 14.1934. Sylvnnus P, Camp- bell. ngrcd 88 _vcn-:s. CRUvVYS-At the P. E. I. HosniiAl on Sunday, Sept. 16. 1934. Mrs. Kaymond Cruwys in her 33rd year. MacEACIIERN —- At Mermaid on Sunday. Scpt. 10 1.934, IVIFS. John J. lvfacEnchcrn in her 80th year. MARSHALL-At Ccvchcad nn Sun)- day. Sept. 16. i984. David lifarshall 1n his 80th your. V‘ icunsmnrx-at illc P. E. r. Hos- ' iplllfl-l 0n Sunday. Surf. 16th. mention. The prize winners in this m,‘ Cudmcm "M5. 11 years Mm of i‘ I Mr. i Arsenault. (2) Olive Araenault, (b. i Edwurd Suva, 1- 1934, and Mrs. John Clidmore, 69 ' ROBERTS-ukt Trosh AlilL, S090 B, 193i. Gcr/Hn Rob t.. aged 51. ' formerly of Wfrsloe. P. E I. McDONALD-lit Eldon. Sept. M 1034. Donald A. McDonald, aged 8B. _ Mrs. Austin; ing the dress she had made. Spc- Taylor, aged 09 ycars. ‘ii ._ .~ 4“ __-