1 31 _ __ . . MONDAY -rLEA8EB RINK-MY. Reginald Saulldsshas leased the Summer- side Rink from Mr. .1. Henry Claud- _ct for-the winter "season. Several improvements have been made lo the building during the summer. Mr. Gaudet will no doubt go south for thqwlntxor months-S. u-LABIGELY ATTENDED FUN- lBAL-The funeral of Mrs. Alex- _ der Bllsrard took place on Fri- . , (morning from the residence of lzer son, Ml‘. John Mclnnis, to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery and (was largely attended. Requiem {High Mass was sung by Rev. J. J. lMcDona-ld and the service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Ben- nett McDonald. The pail bearers gwere Messrs J. E. Dalton, Thomas JJohnson. W. J. Lidstone, Gabriel McDonald, ‘Patrick Daley and Rod- ‘$10k Morrison-S. ONIIOLIDAY VISIT-Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell, East Point, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevenson, New Glasgow. While here _ Mr. Bell has been giving some very , interesting lectures in different " communities. On Wednesday ev- ening, Sept. 23rd. he lectured in ‘ Kingston Hall, to a large audience, which were greatly interested in his address, which was so instructive . and humorous. Mr. Bell, who is a very eloquent speaker, also pos- ~ s a talent for singing and fav- rs his audience each night with vocal selections, which are greatly appreciated. special mention may be made of a young Dane, who lives 1n the vicinity of Kingston, who was present and sang a solo. Miss Ruth Dickieson, New Glasgow, was organ- ist for the evening-N. -—LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the lateochn '1'. Profitt, Albert- on. took place on Friday after- noon under the auspices of the Masonic Order. There was a. short service at the home followed by a service in the-United Church. con- ducted by Rev. A. S. weir. Masons from Prince County and Queens a at the or! ‘s ew MADE sic snownlc - Prtsee‘ won by Mr. Harold Stead. at the Chsthanl, u. n, Exhibition. were in Jersey cattle, fifteen firsts, four sec- onds, two thirds. All champions. Hon. Leonard MaoNeill, Minister of Public Works. and Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, pruident of the Publicity Association, returned on Saturday evening from Quebec, where they attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Good Roads Association. LEAVES FOB. MAGDALENES- Captain A. R. Gibbs, who was as- sistant on the Church Army Van this summer, leaves for Souris this morning en route for: the Magdal- ene Islands where he will assist the Anglican Parish Priest there for the winter months. Capt. Gibbs read the lemons at the evening service in st. Peter's Cathedral last evening. SLIGHT FIRE-Yesterday morn- ing about 7.45 the firemen were called out by a still alarm for a burning automobile at the home of Ml‘. Robert Raf-tray, 235 Grafton St. The blaze which started from a backfire was extinguished by Mr. Rattray before tbb arrival of the firemen and did little damage. TUESDAY SERIOUSLY ILL-Mrs. Mathe- son, of Valleyfield, P. E. I., is stay- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Vicar, of Thorburn, during the ser- ious illness of her husband, the Rev. D. McVlcar, who, we regret to learn has been taken to the Aber- deen Hospiialfor treatment, which we hope may prove beneficial.- New Glasgow News. The death occurred at P. E. I. Hospital yesterday of Magnus Mc- Innis of San Diego, Calif. brother of Mr. R. lVilcInnls of San Diego, Calif and Mrs. Sarah McLeod of S mes-side returned on Saturday from an enjoyable visit to Bolton and New York, when Mrs. Bowncss vis- --RETUINED no: wasn'- llr.andMra.P.L.BowneIcfSilnl' ited her old home in Ilium-S. .- susrsmm raaoruasn ' ANKLE-Mr. Job Inman baa re- turned to his home in Augustine Cove from the Prince County Hos- pital, where he had been taken to have a fractured ankle set. The accident occurred last Friday-S. The death occurred at Hermitage on Sunday. Sept. 21th, o.’ Mrs. Mary Bowlen. Mrs. Bowlen, who resided with her daughter, Mrs. Curley, of Her- mitage, had been ill for a " able time. During her illness she was visited by her sons. Reverend William Bowlen of High River. Al- ta.. Mr. J. J. Bowlen, M. P. P. of Calgary, and Mr. P. D. Bowlen, oi Toronto, formerly member of the Prince Edward Island Leg‘ ‘ The funeral will take place tomor- row morning at 8.30 to Cardigan. —FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services of Harold Elmer McDellan, who passed away sud- denly in Montreal on Thursday last, were held on Monday mom- ing atSummerside. The Knights of Columbus. of which the deceas- ed was a member, met at the K. of C. Home and malched to the res- idence of Mrs. (Dr) McLellan and from there proceeded the funeral cortege to St. Paul's Church. Re- I et for " ' w! "M," , IW rleter practising in Vancouver, survives him. They with many om. er relatives in _ British Columbia, 8nd this Pmvince and countless mm“ Wm 1°11! mourn his death and cherish hh memory. —’l‘wo carloads of choice lambs 9'55"! ‘hffiilsh Summer-side on Wednesday morning ror the Mon. treal-market. The Jflpmen; w" 11;"; "P from various points west ' . "i o umm id . This “VISITING PARENTS - Mrs. of the fslelrsshlpments ‘Sm. “m; 3W5?“ chi-lumen and litls son, ' ' 38nd. 01' Scranton. Penn; Mr- GOING T0 SYDNEY-Rev. Neil zxwyxs“ will” iltfiidrmall.‘ who has been pastor of ' a“ ' wmmm wflmlh" H!“ Baptist Church, Moncton, °l 30mm- Ms-sa. are visiting their tendered his resignation to the con- Darents Mr. and Mrs. Waite oflgregation at Sunday morning's Travellers Rest-S. Eservice. Rev. Mr. Herman came hefg _ rom Charlottetown, P. E. I. Rev. GAZETTED-The following aD-lMr. Herman was at one time’ p351;- Wmlmenm PWWMOIIB- cw. in thqor of the United Baptist Church C \ an Militia have been gazett- _Sydn9y__sydngy Post ed= Cavalry-P. n. 1. L. I-L-To be" ~ second in command. Maj. L.T. row-P - - u,“ 1,; ADM m, To be “Joni ,c. r. n. OFFICIAL HERE-Mr. Capt. n. W.-Johrlstone, 1st, Aprll,_c' B- Mdfews- District Passenger 1931, T9 be captain; LL Rh a m“ iAgent. Canadian Pacific Railway, 1st. April, 1931, IStdJchn, is visiting the province an is being shown around by the _MA3|HED 1N NEW GLASGOW‘ local agent, Col. H. M. Davison. Mr. _summers-- menus Wm be ‘xv-Andrews reports that traffic and teruted to he" or the mamngei Ifélght tltllliiVe been exceedingly good o; ML Roland H" Montgomeryhso ar s year considering the son of the late Hudson lVlUl tgomery 1 general dwresslm.‘ thwughliul $11‘? and Mm Montgomery o‘, Summeblrest of Canada. The Maritimes, he bide, to M155 391,118“; Mcmmald, i "links. have littlelcause to complain on Saturday, September 26th, at as there is a general air of prosper- tho home of the bride m Nevnlty‘ here] to be found practically no Glasgow, N_ s_ Mr‘ Montgomery h w, ere e se in the Dominion. well known in Summerside and ""__‘ his many friends wish him and his bride every happiness. Mr. andl Mrs. Montgomery will reside in Halifax, N. S.—-S. Word has been received by Ills Honour Lieutenant Govern- or Daltnn that the vlslt of Ills EXCEHBMY the Governor Gen- eral to Nova Scctla. has been I. 0. D. E. MEETING-The first‘ cancelled owing to the death quiem Mass was said by Rev. J. J.’ McDonald. In the Sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Monaghan of Miscouche; Rev. William Monaghan oi Seven Mlle Bay; Rev. J. A. McDonald of Grand River. After the impressive service the Knights of Columbus lined up and marched before the funeral cortege to the grille. The service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Bennett McDonald. The pallbearers were:' Hon. L. M. Mc- Nelll, Messrs J. E. Dalton, J. i". Wheatley River and Mrs. Everett McLure of Cavendish. Mr. lilliclnnis was a member of the Masonic Or- ‘Arnett. Joseph Callaghan of Kin- kora; Wilfred Hammill and, Russell McCarvilie of Freetown-S. inent people from Tignlsh and 5 Summerslde being presenL-S. ‘i i: i r n County attended assembl ' Lodge Room and accompanied the ff; funeral ‘cortege to the church and i‘ afterwards to the grave, where the impressive funeral servie of the ‘ Order was conducted by Senator 7i En EQ Sinclair, Grand Master of i‘ Island, assisted by P. C. Mas- iter, A. S. ‘McKay and P. G. Master, J. M. Nicholson. The funeral was very largely attended. many prom- FIRES SATURDAY-At 2.15 on Saturday afternoon the fire depart- ment was called out to a blaze at the barn of Mr. Dominic Doyle, Spring Park Road. The fire was ex- tinguished without much damage resulting. It is thought that the fire was caused by children playing with matches. A few minutes after the firemen had returned to the station, an alarm was given for a flue fire at Bl Pownal St. On the way to the latter fire, the engine was turning the Bank of Commerce corner, when Michael -Hennessey, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank I-Iennessey " ly stepped in front of the machine and was knocked down. Had it not been for ‘the presence of mind of the driver, Y‘ Jack Large, the accident might ti! 1e been more serious. As it was Mr. Large applied the brakes and , swerved the car to one side so the child was unhurt. —WEDDI_NG BELLS - At 6.30 p. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, a quiet wedding was solemnized in the St. James Episcopal Church, Port Hill, when Ida Alice, only daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Maynard, Port Hill, and Edmund Earle. young- 0st son of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wil- liams, Tyne Valley, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. _ f1_‘_h_c_ ceremony was performed‘ by the Rev. H. R. Coleman, Port Hill, in the presence of the immediate relatives. gi The bride wore a dress ‘of blue crepe and was unattended. After the signing of the register, the con- tracting parties proceeded to the home of the groom, where a sump- tuous repast awaited them. Later in the evening, to do honor to the happy couple, the charavariers, ar- rived in gala style, conducting elnselves in their usual gay and , cling manner. After being treated to "eats" by the hostess, the 3011i’ troupe repaired to their res- peetive homes each satisfied that _‘_ he had had his share in carrying out the accustomed nuptial finale. Two post-nuptial miscellaneous showers were tendered the bride at der, alsoshrine and LO. O. F., of San Diego, Funeral notice later. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Joseph Hughes was held yesterday morning from his late residence Sidney Street, WEDNESDAY CIVIL SERVANTS-Among the list of pLOIXIOlSIODS approved by the Civil Service Commission appears the following: National Revenue, John A. Fraser, from Customs Excise cashier to Senior Customs Excise toStuDunstans Basilica, where a Tfiqlilwl high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Farrell. The pall bearers were Michael Conway, Jo- sephStorey. John Coyle, James Arbing. John A. McDonald and Arthur McEachem. Service at the grave was conducted by the Rev. Father McCarthy. The funeral was largely attended. ‘ Clerk, Charlottetown FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Christine Nich- olson was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence 21 Kelli St. The pail bearers were I-l. L. Bethune, David Bethune, G. P. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, Robert Nicholson, ‘Edward Nicholson. Rev. Dr. Vincent officiated at house and grave. On Saturday evening members oi the Conservative polls of Ellerslie, east and west, Conway and Tyne _INSPECTOR 0F TRMN DES-l Valley met at the home o: Hon, G, Shelton Sharp at East Bldeford to tender him and Mrs. Sharp a fare- well address and presentation. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Peter McCaull, who moved that Mr. a. ApRamsay be appointed chair- man. This motion was seconded by James Skerry. Short speeches were made byi Mr. Ramsay, Mr. Archie Ellis and- Jalnes Williams of Summerside. Mr. McCaull tllen reed the fol- “mm Inspector o’ “m Des-i patchers and quit recently the of,- lowlng address and presented Hm‘ flce of Rules Instructor and 'Vis- Mr’ sharp and Mrs‘ sharp with a ion Examiner was incorporated in_ beautiful table ' t ffl i l d ti .— To the Hon. G. S. and Mrs. Sharp :5 depar mem o! o c a u es Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sharp: We your friends have gathered‘ iesterday momma at h“ 1.88M here on this the eve of your de-_, me m Vancouver Henry cum‘ parture from our midst to your new i Shaw, chm Mmgmtrate o’ vam home to express to you in some, muver (my and Judge o’ ‘he _m_ tangible manner our regret m los-Ivenile court passed away, closing a McMahon's brother Parnell at the old home in Kensington over the: week-end Mr. McMahon, although young in years is s. veteran in the service of the C. N. R. On account of strict attention to business, and thoroughness in work he has been" advanced consistently in official capacity. A few years lie was ap-| PATCHERS visas HOME-MI" Miss Gertrude Coady, Gentlemen — and Mrs. Percy M. McMahon of “ISFMI, Mkmtwal we“ the guest's °£ Mr“ Mr. S.J. Peppin. Consolation-Mr. -life while out on a ‘raft with his and Elm“ Boudream Mm Dona, ing you from our community. ‘lire; active part you have always taken in our social affairs makes our loss |to us all at all times please accept the homes of Mr. and lam. Jabell W lliams. Tyne Valley, and airs. An- ni. Maynard, Port Hill. The bride was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at Tyne Valley. Their rlum- erous friends wish them every suc- I'll. a heavy one, and although we loathwtilloso your companionship we assure you that we rejoice to know that you are going where you can be o.‘ more service to your country which has been your aim at all times, and we one and all heartily congratulate you on your advancement to the high position you have so well merited and we wish you continued health, and success in your new field of labor. As a token of our appreciation of your good citizenship and courtesy l this gift from your friends, and may you live long and be happy in your remembrance of associations in the second district of Prince. Mr. Sharp replied with much feeling. He also gave an outline of his interview with Premier Bennett at Ottawa. Mrs. Sharp added a few words of grateful appreciation. The meet- ing closed by singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and The Nat- ional Anthem. Hon. Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp are removing to Char- lottetown-S. _ ,|-|‘3gf1;'|..v_-~v~<u M». . ... career of honour. Province in i863 the son of John Shaw and Jane Lawson. his Wile- inio Prince of Wales College, ob- liained a first class license, taught school at Brackley Point, Dalhousie College where both senior and junior bursaries, graduated with high honours, stud- ied law in the office of McLeod 8: Mcrson, mitted to the Bar of this Province in i892, practised for a short time Vancouver and was admitted to the Bar of some years’ practise therew/he was appointed Chief Magistrate of the city which position beheld until his death- ' was immense and his perrorlnance of it was snob that no name in British Cifinbis became better known or more highly regarded than that of Magistrate Shaw. ter of the Laird, who wlth their son fan, bar- gion pflgtg, great usefulness and He was born at Stanhope in this From Stanhope school he passed entered he won Charlottetown, was ad- n Charlottetown when he went in British Columbia. After The volume of work in his Court 1n i894 he married Dora, daugh- late Hon. Alexandn of Lieut. Governor Stanfield and that the date of His Ex- cellency's visit to this Prov- meeting of the 1. o. n. E. for this‘ season took place in the Empire: Rooms at 3 p. m. Monday. The Regent, Mrs. Mathieson presided. ince has been changed from Owing to the absence of the Sec- Oct. 14th iroci. 5th. retary through illness, lvl-rs. n. ll.‘ ills Exosllency will arrive h" 0!! the 5th at l0 a.m., when the official programme as published in the press will be carried out. Rogers acted as Secretary. After, the minutes were read 00rresp0nd-‘ ence and other matters were taken up and a discussion of the winters,‘ work took place. The work in re- gard to settlers was of great in-' terest. A new member Mrs. Bent was introduced. Much regret was expressed at the death of one of the most valuable members and of- ficers, Mrs . F. J. Nash, and a resolution passed that the sympathy of the Society be extended to the family. The League of Nations work was discussed and prizes to the dif- ferent schools for essays on this subject have been given by the Royal Edward Chapter. The next meeting will take place in October when the winter's work will be tak- en up. ‘ i Hon. Frank Stanfield, Lieut. Gov- ernor of Nova Scotia, a Summer- slde exchange notes that the late Governor's father, the late Charles Stanfield, who came to this coun- try from Eingland, established woollen mills at 'I‘rvon, this Prov- ince, afterwards taken over by the late Hon. S.’ E. Reid. and his broth- er.‘ J- D. Reid, the firm being known as the Tryon Woollen Mills Company. Mr. Stanfield, Sr., then removed to Truro where he estab- lished the Truro Knitting Mills, later taken over by his two sons. Mr. Charles Stanfield was married to Lydia Dawson, who is a. native of Tryon. One of their sons, now Senator John Stanfield, was born in Charlottetown. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE The bridge and luncheon held at" the Canadian National Hotel last eve- ning under the auspices of the Sen- ior and Junior Catholic Women's League was largely attended. The following were the prize winners: Ladles-flrst-Mrs. William O. Mc- Allister, Moncton, N. 8.; Second- Mrs. Arthur Henry, Special prize- SONIER-RICHAII-Dc- REIMIVSS have received announcemen‘ of the wedding in St. Joseph's Church,, -Waltham. Mass., of Miss Alice‘ Richard of that city and Ernest E. Sonler, of Maiden, a graduate-"of the University of st. Joseph. Tile THURSDAY ceremony was performed at nuptial _ A “d “Nady ‘wcmed m“ Me‘ high mass in the presence of rel- mnaldb Emmi Nmth Bedeque atives and many friends by Rev. 795mm” auemmn whe“ Mast", Rosario Richard, cousin of the Edward’ W17 child °f Mr’ and ‘bride. The attendants were Ed- M“ “"1"” E~ M°D°"°1d' 1°“ hifiward Richard, brother of the bride. Joseph Hughes, Second- James Lightlzer. geuiin, John Leckey, son of Alban Cormm. was organist The bride i‘ ey- is a daughter of Mrs. Patrice ' It appears that the two littleimchard and the groom a son o,‘ my“ mm i?“ Yirzolof "3:- stsgl Mrs. Emmellne Sonler. The happy 9V "me m 3 W"! ° couple are on a tour of New Brun- to the shore from McDonald's home, ' swlck and Prince Edward IslamL which is we °t the shim? farms‘ Mr. George Bowness. of Summer- z-i M°D;>tll@1=l1"f1f°1“i- Theghililihiil- side. had 2a wild geese killed by ° 9' T“ W ° W” ‘m e 5 ‘m’- dogs in the early hours of Wednes- and succeeded in pushing it off. iday morning on m5 property M, the The raft began to drift out isfieast o; the wwm sea and ghe jchildrlein bficame frigglt; M1; Bowness, on getting up (“my ened- J0 n "mp9 9" and W3 9 that morning for the purpose of in water up to his neck to the shore.‘ taking the geese go their wince,- Sfla -rlasr SHIPMENT or mums -'I,‘AKES memoir-Mr. Good- _ ley, Chairman, C. A. Beer, C. B. HAD . ASSOCIATIONS HERE- In connection with the death of air, recently out from England, has taken a position in the photography department o! Mr. Percy Bowness. of Sumlnerside.--S. CAB FERRY REPAIRS-The S. S. Prince Edward island left Que- bec at 'l am. yesterday for Char- lottetown where she will undergo s: Co. AERIAL VIEWS TAKEN-Aerial photographs of Fort La Joie and Fort Edward were taken yesterday morning by Pilot Carter. of the Dominion Aerial Survey, Ottawa. who made a special visit to the Province for: the purpose. The pho- tographs are being taken for the Historic Sites Committee. Dr. J. Clarence Webster, Halifax, s. mem- ber of the Committee and an en- thusiastic student of Maritime his- tory, was greatly impressed, dur- ing a. visit to the Province last week, with the historical import- ance of Fort La Joie. The aerial views taken yesterday should prove of much value and interest. CANADIAN LEGION-At all ex- ecutive meeting of the Canadian Legion held last evening and pre- sided over by Mr. Louis Lowther, it was decided to hold the annual Ar- mistice dance on November ll. lilo following committees were appoint- ed to look after the various activi- ties of the Legion. Entertainment: Elmer C. Ritchie, chairman, Sgdney Fielding, Victor Coyle; Relief: F. B. Conrad, chairman, T. E. McNutt, Dr. I. E. Croken; Employment, J. B. Hilllon, chairman,»J. J. Leightizer, D. F. Tierney, H. J . McPhee, George Nicholson, A. G. Bruce; Finance, L. W. Goodwin, chairman, W. S. Hughes, P. E. Palmer, W. T. Bruce, G. E. Ritchie; Publicity, Leo Brad- Murley; Visiting Sick and Funeral, F. A. Driscoll. chairman, H. A. MacDougall. Carl Kelly; Investiga- tion and Member hip, George Mac- Donald, chairman, C. C. Hesehen. James Walker; By-laws, N. W. Lowther, chairman, L. W. Goodwin, G. E. Sherron; House, W. A. Mc- Laren, James Harris, Leo Bradley. A delegation of the executive wait- ed upon the Premier and executive Council and presented a resolution requesting that returned men hold- ing Government positions, bere- tained, and all new appointments be filled by returned men as far as possible. The delegation was very kindly received and assured that the resolution would be given due con- sideratlon. extensive repairs by Bruce Stewarl_-__ y_ Subscribers ARANMORE IN PORT-The Ar- anmore, Captain MacDonntii, dock- ed about 7.15 Wednesday r-ncenlrlg from North Sydney. Sh i. now taking on supplies and . cts to leave in about l0 days cl- Strait of Belle Isle. the POTATO SHIPMENTS‘ — Al- though the shipping season will not really begin for some time 4i cars of turnips and 'i cars of potatoes were ferried from Borden to Tor- mentine during the month of Sep- i tember. —NIIW RESIDENTS-Mr. C. A. Archer, manager o2 Prince, Motors, rlummcrside, and formerly of St. John, N .B., has taken Mrs. Lioligll- ertys house on Harvard Siren! Nlrs. Archcr and their family five boys have arrived from Si. John and are being extended a cordial welcome-S. —BODY FOUND-The body of- little Edward McDonald, the victim of Wednesday's sad tragedy at Bed- eque, was located at low tide early yesterday morning by search part- ies. The remains were taken t0 Percy Bowness‘ undertaking parlors in Summerside, where they were viewed by Dr. E. T. Tanton, coroneu. who pronounced death due to a:- cidental drowning. Under the sad circumstances no inquest we: con sldered necessary. _'I‘he body was then taken to his home in North Bedeque. The funeral will take place on Saturday at 9 a. m. from the home to St. Paul's Church and Cem- etery-S. . . . ‘SADLY BEREAVED —-The news of the death of Mr. EdwEfG Fowler age 94 years which occurr- ed at his home in Champlairle, Nfld., on September 25th one of the, oldest and most highly respected citizens of the place and father oi’ Mrs. (Capt) John Dicks of Georgi», town is learned with deep regret.‘ He had only been sick a shortl _ PAGE THIRTEEN beloved‘ was also sung as a duet The remains were laid away in the United Church Cemetry of the Town and the following acted a: pallbearers: Peter Cotell, Mauricl Donovan, Jas. Condon, Jas. Skinner Ashley Allen, and Bert Levers For a long time Mrs. MacPhee had not been enjoying the best of health but shc had been croundbas usual till about three months ago when shc was suddenly stricken down and removed to hospital. From the first little hope was entertained for her recovery and shc gradually weakened till ills end peacefully came on ihc twenty-second. Mrs. MacPhec was a wormn oi fine qualities and took a leading part in everything that stood for the best in the community. Her passing au-ay, just in the prime of life, will be a very great loss lo all who knew her. To the bereaved we convey our deepest smpathy-A. Yesterday at 5.45 this city lost a. well known figure and his family a loving, kindly husband and fath- cr, when Mr. Charles Benjamin Chappell passed away at his resid- ence, Ambrose Street. Tile late Mr. Chappeli, an architect by profes- sion, W35 born in ‘Charlottetown '74 years ago. He was a member of the 'I‘riniiy Church and was highly known and esteemed throughout the city and province. He practised his profession for 45 years, having designed among other outstanding buildings, Prince of Wales College, Zion Church and the City Hall. Mr. Chappcil, who had been ail- ing for the past eight months. suf- fered a-stgoke ten days ago. He leaves to mourn his wife, formerly Miss Louise Holman, and two sons, Fred J. at home and Emest in Van- couvcr. PETERS -— DOUCETTE WED- DING. -— At Holy Redeemer Church on September 15th, Rev. time, Mr, Fowler was a true chris- Joseph lvlcGrecl, C. 5.8. R., united “an 5mm honored and respermd in the holy bonds of matrimony by a" m his wmm,m\ty_ A devoted? Helen N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. husband and father and his death! ~7°59Ph DOWN‘! °f this Clil’ W J- has cast a sad glom in the home that time alone can only effnce- God called him to his Heavenly, Home. The many beautiful floral: tributes and messases 0f Sympathy showed the high esteem in which he was held. A large gathering oi neighbors and friends came frflm far and ilear and followed the IE" mains to the Cemetery. Besides his sorrowing widow, Mr. Fowler is- survived by two daughters and‘ five sons. The sons are. Edward,‘ Arthur, Ephriam, Hughes and J05". FRIDAY RECOVERING-Mr. Swain, of Hiiisboro Street, has received word that he: son, Norman, who was severely injured in ah automobile accident on the road between Kent- ville and Halifax and who had been taken to the Windsor Hospi- tal, has recovered sufficiently to retlun to his home in Hallfax- He was very appreciative of the kind- ness shown him while there and was visited by his brother Masons and other friends. STILL SUFFERING FROM AC- CIDENT-Mr. Cyril Wood, Bun- bury, who was so severely injured in a railway crossing accident, nev- er fully recovering. has re-entered the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal where it was found a vertebra cast for about four ..‘WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at St. James Church, George- He Bl 0MB "in 9° Mfliinimfllifsfiuarters on Holmans Iseland, was town-, on Wednesday September home for assistance Neighbors horrified to find on reaching the Went down 3m! "U"! Smith" pens that almost all the geese were 30th when Florence Fraser daugh- ter of Mrs. Dr. A. J. Fraser, Mon- bmll 50°" Tel-filled the "lt- blll it‘ killed, some were lying in the en- tague and Francis Murphy, son of 0111i’ cofltfllflefl- the 01051198 0f the closure and others strewn around in other littlv chan- the field and in the brook, which It i5 liilififld illflt b9 hid Stop-j runs through the property. The rod to take on his garments beiore birds were badly mutilated and their IOllOWlIIR his little Odmiilnlflhs eX- feathers torn. Tracks could be seen I-mplé Ind Jumped into deep water- as if made by large dogs, all over The WIMP l8 Very dBEP fwd!’ thelthe ranch. The six remaining hole it "ll-B Point Mid m6 Mir-E geese, two ganders and a breeder flint SHORE. Th8 first little ISIIOW‘ goose, 3nd three tame 01195 wen showed great endurance in his huddled in a corner and did not strussie f0 113N111 Bhdre- The other come, as was their custom, to greet little chap delayed a little too Mr. Bowness. long. Mr. Bowness values the geese at ' Search parties were unsuccessful. $20 a pair. Hr had raised eighteen in their efforts to locate the body- wild geese this summer. His flock A further se ‘ will be corlduct- was the result of several years of ed at low tide early this morning. scientific breeding, which had its Much sympathy is felt for the origin in a single pair. The breed- beresved parents as he - was their ing of the birds was a keen hobby only child and a loveable litD "with Mr. Bowness and he feels the fellow. Only that momlng he had" loss from a breeders ‘ ‘it. attended the closing services of The monetary loss is in the vicinity the children's mission in st. Paul's‘ of saoo. Church, Summer-side. and had re- ceived Holy Communion from Rev. dlllfildl‘. Mr. Bishop Head lost a Father Connolly, one of the mis- flock of tame geese, some of which l were seen down on the shore.—-S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mon- tague, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. The mar- rlage ceremony was performed by Rev. O. Kiggins. The bride looked very charming gowned in a beaver coat with squirrel trimming s and beaver hat with a white ostrich plume sh; was attended by her sister Miss Mabel Fraser who also looking charming wearing a tan coat with black hat and white ostrich plume. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Joseph Kiggins. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the brides home where a delightful Wedding break- fast was served by the bride's moth er. The numerous wedding pres- ents of linen, china. cut glass. and cheques testified to the high es. couple short teem in which the young were held. They left on a will reside in Montague. happv wedded life.—A. eph all of Newfoundland. Thea daughters are. Mrs. Gillis, Nfld._ and Mrs. (Capt) John Dicks.‘ Georgetown, to whom sincere sympathy is extended-A. WEDDING BELLS-On August twenty-fourth at the home of her friend, Miss Alice McElroy, Brook- llne. Mass, Miss Marion Lucy Maw. Swain of New Haven, Prince Ed" ward Island was married to Mr. Bateman MacFadyen, West Somfl", ville, Mass. At the ceremony, in which the double ring service was used, Rev A. J. Crooks of the Presbyterian Church officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. P. F. McElroy of Welleslcy. Mass. A cousin of the groom, Mrs. Donald Dwycr played the weddllns march. Mr. John MacFadyen broth- er of the grOOm was best man and Mrs. MacFadyen was matron of gown of ivory satin with bridal veil and carrying 5, shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val-§ ley made a most pleasing picture, against the colonialiy designed liv- ing room which was most artistix Augustine Peters, son of tile late Lawrence Peters and Mrs. Peters oi Hope River. The bride was attended by Miss Belle Parkman and the groom was ably supported by Mr Leo Douccttu, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the llomc of the bride where a number of invited guests including the officiating clergyman partook of the wedding breakfast I which was served and during which time sped pleasantly away amide‘ pleasant conversations and laughter. At the conclusion of the repast the bridal party accompanied by M! and Mrs. Doucette, mother and father of the bride and Mrs. Peters. mother of the groom, motored to Borden where the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces, followed by the good wishes of their numerous friends and acquaintances. MARRIAGES HAMBLY-GlLLlS-At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamhly East Royalty, on Sept 30, 193i, E. H. Ramsay of 'I‘rir'i.ty United Church officiating. Eunice Myrtle Hambly to John William Gillis, Newton Cross. DEATHS ‘in his back was dislocated and an ‘honor. The bride, wearing a period CllAPPELL-At 34 Ambrose St., operation performed. It will be necessary for the patient to wear a. plaster months.‘ Thursday. Oct. l. C. B. Chappell, age '14 years OWEN-At Malpcquc, Sept. 29, Mr. Robert Owen. age '12, f DUGGAN~At Kensingion Sept. 25, cally arranged with palms and cut] Jacob Duuam “ed 87 you“ flowers. The matron of honor wore a gown of powdil blue geor-' llOGAla-—At his residence, fiopo gette and her bouquet was of tea River. William H. Hogan. Hsvd. 34 m“ “d mkspu" Th“ "Sh? llASLAM-At Springfield, scpt. 2c, ‘w?’ Mess“ Dmmd “d mdwck ‘leaf. Wellington Haslam, in his 70th Dwyer, Jamaica Plains and Mr. Prowse mirdcclr, Cambridge. A ye“ happy party made lip of relatlvesfli/LACDONALD-In this city, Selli- and close friends of the bride riridi 27th. John MacDonald, aged 80 yrs- groom enjoyed a delighful evening _ v after which Mr. and Mrs. Mac- NlUloLsmV-AL 21 Kent Sh" on l h Fadyen 1e", on a mom, trip Sunday, Sept. 27th, Miss C ristins through New mglnuL The bflde Nicholson. aged '78 Years. i” "i Kmdliflle v1 Prime °f wales MONTGOMERY - at Kingston College class of i924. The groom New undo“, Sept 30",, Enen was a former resident of Canoellvtomgnmory’ aged 84 yeam F Cove, P. E. I., and is now engaged; J; an ‘um business 10mg“; 1n NICHOLSON-At 2i Kent St.. Oil cambyiggg Sunday, Sept 27th, Miss Christine ,Nicholson, aged '18 ycars. “mm "' w" WCWEET-rh” MClNNIS-At the P. a. Island l-ios- fllneral service of the late Mrs. J. Dim,’ Sept" 2B, m“ Magnus My w’ Mmphee w“ held m the Innis, oi San Diego, California Georgetown United Church Friday aftrenoon rnd was very largely WADE-At Maplevillc, Rhodc ls- attended. Rev. C. U. MacNevin, the pastor. spoke from Paul's question in his letter to the Cor- friends wish them a 1on5 “M "Asleep .'n Jesus." and "Shall u'e,80 years. wit: cf‘ land. Sept, 25, i931, aftcr a ling- ering illness, Robert ll. Wade, age 83 years. A night or two previous to this ‘honeymoon. On their return iheqinthianr, "With what body do they CAMPBELL-At Sca View. Sept. Thelricome?" and the hymns sung were,|28th, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, aged ~ lion. Wil- Igdthl" M 7h! river?" “Bleep onwllnm Camrprll.