sEPFE §Week’s "our ciisiztorr“ ‘oninsrlul ,. Jews Budget for OurSaturday Subscribers . PAGE ELEVEN’: .1 MONDAY muse Birch, Port Hill; Mrs. Arts WEDDING BELLE-A marriage of emus MacArthur. of Arlington, Mass; much interest to many P. E. island Mrs. Peter Carrol of Tanton, Mus; iriends took place at the Church of and Mrs, M,__1_,_ n Mnxemh’ o’ the Good Shepherd. New York City. Summer-side. Sincere sympathy is pp Saturdll!» August l7. the con- extended tothe bereaved relatives in wcting parties being Miss Marion their sudden’ sorrow. On Friday ut- McDonald and Mr. Lee Charles Aver- ternoon, at Compton's undertaking inch. The bride, Wh0 i! tho daughter Plrlors. a funeral service was held, o; captain and Mrs. John D. McDon- attended by a large number of rel- |id of Cable Head. is a graduate of atives end friends, Ven. Archdeacon community Hospital. New Yfifk. Ai- White officiating. .01; ggturdgy ter the marriage ceremony, which morning the remains were conveyed m performed by R-ev- Father De- to the railway station and taken. ac- vlnfl, Mr. and Mrs. Averbach motor- oompanled by her son. to Bl-ockton, pd to P. E. Island to visit Mrs. Aver- Mess, to be‘ laid mid‘, than}; h” bull's parents. On their return they husband, who dledmany years ago. will reside at 10. Cooper St. New vork City- ON rusrscnou rnrr - Dr. . ‘S. lotietown School Board. The late Dr. Jenkins was a devout Christian, in the true sense of the word. Though he never paraded his religious or moral opinions. no one could converse with him for long Without reoosnlzmg this character- istic of the man. He was a devout memberf of the Roman Catholic Church, ever faithful and loyal to its interests. and took a leading pilrt. as layman. in all Church activities. A staunch Conservative. Dr. Jenk- ins took an active pal-t in local pol- itics. being elected for the constitu- ency of Charlottetown in 1912 and i915. In the latter year he became a member without portfolio in the llixecutivs Council. As a. member of . _..,_ , 0" tiiitltlldihs iisure in the med- the House. Dr. Jenkins - was little 1°“, Pl°i0lili0h and, a citizen known given to speech-making. but he pos- n-ank T. Schulth, Dominion Chem- and esteemed throughout the city pegged 5 gem “up o; “(Mm md m, and Mr. L. E. Wright. as- sistant chemist, spent the week-end "10 P11114110! ill-loot!’ "Ill! Yeeteldl? his wide experience as a medical man "0010! ‘int-ho Pereoiro! Df- stepheh proved invaluable in the considera- et Beach 51'0" 11m- Thfi l" 0h R. Jenkins. The deceased. who be- tlqn of pleasures of public import. m inspection trippto Prince Edward Bland, where they" will pay an offi- tiie Experimental Station. Charlotte- town. Clark will visit asnlany oi the Il- oame ill last Monday while engaged gflqg,\ at his duties at the Chsriottsto .r giai visit to the. Superintendent of l-lqgpltgh During the War. although. past W" toiled with a sell military age, m. Jenkins, at great bladder attack but by Wednesday, financial log, to hhhggm tog}; com. "0 l°°°mpmi°d by M" his symptoms hevins improved, was mand of Rockhead Military Hospi- esain able to be about. 0n Thursday til. Halifax, giving up his‘ practice ' lustrlltioh 53310"! ll ‘i100 Pmnm- raominl, however, leit sided Plleu- in Charlottetown while so engaged. They also pith etiehdihs the West monia developedarld "his conditlo ' Prime Exhibition at Alberton. on TIM. and the East Kings Exhib- ition on Wednesday. MR. T. GEDDIS GRANT RE- TURNS-Mr. T. Geddls Grant of Trinidad who has been visiting his brotba Rev. George Grant, Winslow. left the Island on return Saturday on board the Hochelaga. Mr. Grant ls tbs head of a large manufacturing agency which has large interests in The late Stephen Rice Jenkins, M. . The deceased leaves to mourn. be- from that time onbecame steadily sides a sororwing widow. the follow- W0Tl0- D05Dite loving care and most ing sons and daughters: Dr. J. S. expert attention he gradually sankHJenkins. D. S. 0.. passing away at silo pi m. yesterday Mrs. at his home, Brighton Villa. Charlottetown; Ivan Reddin. Pincher Creek. Alberta: Harry G. Jenkins. Paris. France: Miss Helen Jenkins." Char- D., F. A. C. 8., was born in Charlotte-ilottetown; Miss Nora Jenkins. R. N.. tovgn on Nov. 12, 1959. His father, the'New York; Miss Hilda Jenkins. R. latepr. J. T. Jenkins, was a native of ‘M, New York; Miss Margaret Jenk- Prince Edward Island while his ins. Charlottetown: Charles Jenkins mother, who bore the maiden nameiand Miss-Stephanie Jenkins. Char- of Jessie R. Rice, was born in New- lottetown. Also two brothers; lion. L. amid“ md the 351-5540‘ “d lg foundland. Stephen R. Jenkins was,L. Jenkins. formerly Speaker of’ the director of the Trinidad Publishing Company. This agency represents 5i- . m“ numb“ o; Qghgqlhh “m”, andKings College, Nova Scotia. His l1’ Jenkins. Peter's School, Charlottetown, educated in the public schools and in' Provincial Legislature, , now residing at North Wilishlre. P. E. I.. and Har- Twin‘ Butts. Alberta: ML Grant's mjglon‘ gpu-t h-om hi; preliminary medical training was re- Ind twobieters. Mrs. A. W. Holroyd. visit. was an attem to promote Is- ceived in his father's office, after Wlh-iioe. P. E. 1., and Mrs- John S- ilnd trade with the Barbados, es- which he entered tho medical flg- Morris, Charlottetown. to all of whom pei-lglly tho and; trimmer-u; rice, pertinent of the University of Penn- The Guardian tenders sincere sym- 'I‘hjs product is rapidly replacing gng. sylvanla, where he graduated in 1994. Plthy- ' ‘ ar es an important production in the After his graduation he served for anbadm Th," w" . “uteri” “m; um, u house “m,” at 3m“. of Mrs. Ivan Reddin, are now st land trade some years ago than tho: ley Hospital, Pennsylvania. and in~ hmb- i which now sxlgtg gincg the passing of 1905 returned to Charlottetown, where! he entered upon the practice of his "Imulnf"! which “lmwedi m‘ “We” profession, his first‘ duty, being the the sailing vessel. i- All the family, with the exception On Thursday noon, tlcipat‘ _ the ' message was despatcl-led to Dr. Ray . s . _DEATH or pm. JOSEPH s 'taking over of the small-pox hospital: 3'9"» 01. Mmii-‘t-‘li- l "m" 01 ""5 GALLAlup-Thq gegth occurred in and the combatting of this dread the Prince County Hospital lag; epidemic, which had broken out with Wednesday evening o1 Mr, Jggqjh s, great violence in the city. In ,th_e fol- Gallant, of Summersids. at oz years lowihr February he was commission- »! ago, following hh 111mm 9f tw.) ed surgeon of the Fourth Prince‘ Ed- weeks from pneumonia. The deceased Word 1510110 308110000 0! Ari-limb’- formerly belonged to Fifteen Point. He enlbyed a large and constantly but sold hi; pfqpgfly the" only a increasing practice and bore through- lew months ago and came to reside out a lelilthy career the hisheet‘ rep- in Summerside. He was well and fa- utation as a skillful and careful sur- voursbly known throughout the dis- seen. being connected in this new, - ‘ trict He leaves to mourn, besides his ei ty with both 0i‘ the local hospitals. 1 ion-owing widow, two gphg and two He succeeded the late Dr. Warburion daughters. all residing in Summcr- M relief-fl!‘ 0i the Medlofll Council iide, namelyz-Meesrallmmanueland ,0! P710" EdWFTFIBIWd lhd Ell a izeii Gallant, Mrs, wllliam Col-may past president/of the Maritimelided- lnd Miss Georgie. at home to whom ical Association andi- the Canadian lhe sympathy of the community Li Medical Association, having presided island“, Th. gum"; to“ pl.“ on as president of the latter organiza- hiday morning from the residence tion at its last annual meeting at b at. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Moot-feel. ’ Rev. J. J. MacDonald officiating. and Was very largely attended. S. a The "deceased was a member of the first Dominion Medical Council and lhellow of the American College of TORONTO WEDDING-The mar.- Surgeons. He also served on various ruse of w. James Mackenzie and Miss medical “ of national , im- iierurei. Ann Lamont, daughter of portance. such as-Caneer Research Rev. D. M. and Mrs. Lamont, late and Social Hygiene. oi P. E. 1., took place on the 10th As regimental medical officer of 50Piember in the nioor sherbourn the Fourth Regiment. Dr- Jenkins Preebyterian church. Toronto. luv. received the rank of Lieutenant Col- P- W. Goodwilbformerly o; P. E. 1.. onel. l-le was A. D. C. to His Honour ofllciatedfasaisted by the brides fath- Lieutenant Governor Hearts and I180 ll’. The groan-span and bridumaid to his two predecessors. were Mr. -Archy Isa-ing of Uist. llid Keenly interested in every move- itiee Ellie flcrresiier of Edinburgh, ment of benefit is the community. Scotland, A lugs congregation ss- Dr. Jenkins was for many years sec- lembledtto witness the ceremony and pgtfley of the Prince Edward Island ieiicltate the young coupe. In old Branch of the Canadian Red Cross highland ‘(Hlflilom thg bfldfl plfly gogigty, as was also president .of We escorted it the bride's home by the Anti-tuberculosis Association. "ll well known war veteran, Pipe Mli- and devoted muchof his time free- el- n, A evening hereon. On the same ly and generously to this Irelt W0"- . and Mrs. Mackenzie and to the free Disbliill-i’! for ti" bit rel-on ' for their future home in poor of the our. of which be m" lewis. Prior o6 "tentative gathering of the concre- th marriage, a reii- justly he "I011" 0' m‘ “mm” a m Coal rune. stsrisrrbybi-i "Q00 lave the bride a surprise pflty. father for the relief of the l)?" °I when fnaw-and valuable lifil, in- Charlottetown durifll the "it" '10‘ “"4108 a handsome cheque from the oer months. Wll 000mm‘ b? n" bole of the obursa. mime to the Jenkins. and this seberoue mo"- IM wishes of her many friends. --- mlflt has been the mill" °' “m” ing comfort into slur e oeltitu" Qalllli sway wnmsr on a home in thil _eity- "In-nur- passed away in one Much of Dr. Jenkins’ pwiwiolli Prince omit m; tgi Friday timeendserviouweresivliiifith‘ "It. $51,595:. ca"... of obarioimeeu Boliiitel. of which ‘l: ."°0liou. sers.wbiuwusmiboonmofsieff-lll',”"'fl hov- of mu. boiler u» u- wee justly recorded with ti" "m" W quite young. It was her to i. her native place every M. and on one of these visits affection and veimation. lo Ions 100 go intimately had his Mm! W" moan“ '1", tho floepitAi that the p "ll lhe taken suddenly iii and two seemed inseparable» Bil WW» i" "opera ‘iii-but heoneebeeieneinilyshrwu was considered neese- connection with mu Ivlflii“ -, ism of iul that cools tution will be a mun: inemorw l... Christian character. bu. l" mes flags." lelidee her ml. name reovrobitv all limmih“ bad. eeoeaipeniee her "l lul- i" iollowiiil nil as to bls lailwimm "'51:: there new.» sol-rt lie-t pref-elm“ tii"'"*~"~ _ member er tbuieti i" “gout ygrtontipdli _. . i: m u» e who" Province and an expert in serum treatment pneumonia and a recog- nlrod authority on the heart . Dr. Brow immediately‘ threw up his other duties-and proceeded to Charlotte- town at once. arriving here by sero- plane on Friday. The nature of the was such, however, that the serum ‘could not be used with any ihope oi ‘success. _ r i -. TUESDAY CALLED T0 ' iiZCNTREAIF- The (non. J. A. MacDonald, M. P., ‘left for Montreal yesterday morning, having been called to attend an importan: business meeting. I-Ie will return or. fhursdsy and bo_ present at the pol.- ‘iitll meeting at Georgetown on Fri- my. ‘ ' -PAINI-'UL INJURE-Mr, Ben]. Cairns of Summer-side, East had the misfortune tohave his finger bitten by a fox while working in his ranch. A doctor was immediately telephoned for but the pobon seemed to have gone through his system. His friends however ‘are pleased to hear he is do- ing nicely and hope he will soon be back to his old job again. HERE Ion. THE CONVENTION— Amongthoso attending the Goad Roads Convention are two managing editors of leading Canadian dailies. via. Mr. J. A. MoNeill, of the Mon- treal Gasetto, and Mr. l". X. Jenn- ings of the St. John Telegraph-Jour- nal, Mr. McNeil has attended no few- er than nine out of sixteen Goon Roads Conventions, and has alyays shown the liveliest intorest in their proceedings, especially from e pub- lisher's point of view. —RE‘I'URNRD T0 SASKATOON- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. T; ‘ left on Saturday for their home in Saska- toon. Thoy have been spending the summer months with Mrs. ‘newn- eend‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Linkletter, of lSummerside. It is plea-sill‘ to report that M1‘. Town- send. who was very seriously ill when h; 131ml.“ the Island, is new fully fostered to health and will in able to take up his duties again in tile expreeroffice of the C. N R. at Saskatoon. S. Lnmiaao moms-an unfor- tunate accident occurred atMeasx-s. M. l". Bahamian and Co.'e mill at summer-side. onxleender moraine. when an employee. Mr. Linkietler. ered unconscious for a short time and when he came to was taken to a.’ doctor who dressed his injuries, which consisted oi a- bad cut over one ear and cute and bruises about the head. which will confine him to his home for some time. S. WORK PROGRESSINC-Work on the Robert Harris Memorial Library is progressing favourably. The work- men are now employed upon the eon- atruction of the roof and it is ex- pected that all outside work will be completed in about two weeks. Once the outside work is finished the inside construction should be quickly com- pleied and the whole bulld- ing, it is expected, will be time the contract requires. “ The building is a three storey structure, though the second storey is really a mezzanine floor. It is made of attrac- tive red brick and with its ideal lo- cation on the market square should prove an asset of great utility to city and province. ' x” WEDNESDAY SERIOUS LOSS-resterday fore- noon a fine four-year-old horse own- ed by Mr. Edison Mutch, North River, dropped dead on Paolfs Wharf while the owner was in conversation with Mr. Pauli. Acute indigestion was the cause of death, TUBNIPSP-Record prices are being paid for turnips at this time of year. Dealers in and around Charlottetown are paying fifty cents (Soc) per bushel in car load lots. This is the same price Turnips began at in Aug- ust. One of the largest shippers claims that good prices can be realized throughout tho season providing tile Boston Market is not crowded o: plugged. Turnip growers should keep this in mind. ' GAZETTED-Among the list of Civil Service Permanent Appoint- ments recently gazetted appears the following: Agriculture, William John Reid. Live Stock Promoter, Prince Edward Island. In the eligible lists is the following: Caretaker (Limited Service), Montague, P. E. I., Chief Architect's Branch, Department of Public Works, G. Horatio Nelson, Montague, P. E. I. DELEGATES ENTERTAINED- The eniertainrnent for the visiting delegates of the Good Roads Aaro- ciation and their wives was amply provided for. The ladies of the local committee yesterday entertained tllc visiting ladies at 4 p. m., at the Ex- perimental Farm. ‘At 9 o'colck yes- terday evening the Gyro Club en- tertained the delegates and their wives at iheBeach Grove Inn. Most of tho delegates availed themselves of the opportunity to spend a thor- ouzhly enjoyable evening. ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATIONS -The Maritime Electric Company are holding a series of demonstra- tion lectures which began yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. I". Hall. Af- ter tha opening remarks by Supt, J. T. McKee, Miss Warren gave a cook- ing demonstratlon, and a number of short talks on electric ranges, re- frigerators, washing machines and other labor saving appliances were given by the Managers of the various departments ‘handling same. The af- ternoon door prize was won by Mrs. Russel Clarke, while in the evening Miss M. Irving was the winner. Holding their first session in the Legislative Chambers at 10.30 and the second at 2.30 in tho afternoon, the sixteenth annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Associa- tion opened yesterday with an at- tendance of between 150 and 200 delegates and visitors from all parts of Canada. The convention was call- ed to order by the President, Hon. O. L. McPherson, Minister of High- ways, Alberta. The morning meeting was devoted mainly to speeches of ' int. * y sr r and historical sketches. The afternoon session assumed a more technical as- pect, and papers were read by a number of prominent men, from dif- ferent parts of Canada. all special- ists in the art of rosdmaking and all holding important positions in the different provincial governments. PRESENTATION-On Sept. 1f, the w. M. Association of the Kingston Baptist Church. met at the commo- dlous and beautiful home of Deacon and Mrs. Kckland, Hampshire. After the entire meeting was called to or- der by the president. Mrs D. Preset. when]; address was thsn reedby the secretary. Mrl. Mack Moswain. ronoiisnsnsierssrohibslenlnk- whoa-the belt flew h letter of" Linkietter Road. was badly penile! be: with a beautiful and use- huy-g-pgr, 143mm was using iho.ful present on her departure for Aca- miitpunins machine» one being in IIIIJIII planing twe boards at: wentfto adfuet tbabelt to, to their daughter. Mile arses. pel- dia, to take up her new studies. The presentation m inade by urnrrsii- eriok time. arisi- which Min once erected by the time, if not before the » cake werethen serves by Mrs. Ack- The railway “ti-loin: complished daughters, Ice cream and of the evening was spent in social Ytltofdly- conversation. ~ ' Tggggphy ’ and entertainment was held. to his departure from this province highway construction. vices at their school, to the various provinces. Cg11gm¢>vigggt0l5HQ11ywoQdgn1yq¢m was elected president of the Assent- the city yesterday aocnmpghlqd by etlon for the ensuing year, Follow- Mi-g, cm, {qmefly Ml“ gfl-tnmh ing is the. complete list of officers Viola White, of Charlottewwn. Mr. and Mrs. Carr motored hers from "mm?"- New York. Mr. Carr recently played 07716135: in‘ the feature talkie picture "'I'he Talk of Hollywood" priorto which he of a series of Jewish comedy talkies. P°‘i""""“ ‘Gmmm 1°’ I-Is is on his first visit to the Mari- tfmes. ‘ ~ KINDLY. REMEMBERED-Pro- fessor L. W. Shaw is leaving this ' morning for Sackvllle, where he has N§:ns°;fl:s'ld°nt_ beenappolnted lecturer onPedagogy Phémm Minister o! Public wot,“ at Mt. Allison Univiersity._when bla- m Album ding farewell to the staff of‘ Prince Prulden-t; Ho“ Street School "yestei-dayathe teachers Mum“: o! Puma; work‘ ‘or New took. the occasion as a uitabie‘ one Brunswick‘. . to present Mr.‘ Shaw with a liand- 0mm; vlmdxesident, some walnutend-table asvga souvenir “mum _,K_ c" ‘of the pleasant times they had had My‘ tw'quebec_ together and a tangible expression of ' t0 050"’ “ml-l " " " ' for British Columbia. ' , " Secretary-Treasurer: Geo. A, Mc- an INTERESTED visitors-rho Name, Monma, a Q_ Rev. H, PsThomas, M. A, of Toronto, is a visitor .to the Island and is loud ty “mum. of Hahn" m, Quebec in his praises of the beauty of the K a cupenm’ Deputy mm“, o, 1555"‘?! m4 m0 ‘Miihtml dim!"- I-Iighways for Saskatchewan. E, A. Mr. Thomas is a guest at the Manse, Cunnmcmm, Emclency Belfast, and will ‘occupy the pulpit of chum“, phcmc muwgy go" Mm. St. John's Presbyterian Church, ‘Bel- w,“ wfluam mama,“ Wm Funk fast, on Sunday, September 32nd and l”, Q0" I'M" Toronto’ out 5_ w_ 39th It 110th lefiiiiiel- Ml‘- Thilmll i! Hobart, General Manager, Canadian a preacher of sreat ability and a pro- Automobile Manufacturers, and Ex- found student of the Bible slid many pomp, hgsogigllom Toranto‘ out will doubtless Wish in like fdvliltfllo Col. P. R. Hanson, President Royal 0f the Opportunity of hearing him Autumoblle Club ef Canada, Mon- upon these occasions. treal, P. Q. R. A. C. Henry, Deputy --- Minister of Railways and’ Canals, IN NEWSPAPER WORK-Mr. J. Ottawa. T. J. Mahoney, Member of! P. Hood, who hadclisrge of the ad- the Highways Advisory Board, for vertislng department- of this paper iarlo.“ Ald. Theo. G. Morgan, Mon for several months and now with the i-Pebl- A- 1166111111111’. Deputy Milli-fi- Stockton Record, was in iowrl and fer of Public Works, and Highway of friends" along the avenue while P- Mollityfe. Minister of with “g My_‘1-[°°d h" churn 9g, the Works for Prince Edward Island. A. rural circulation of the Record in Pmi- ""15"" $10000 St " county, Modesto. His srperlenee.“ and ability PlitioiI Philib- Deputy Minister o! h‘ve’mn m, m*‘th°"_mcre.M-ck_ Public Works for British Columbia. cuhmn of m“ prominent any o; J. D. Robertson, Deputy Minister oi‘ the Ban Joaquin Valle. The con- “nm work’ zthpflcunru l“ u“ Stewart, Minister of Highways for success of_ his endeiyorsybave rejuv- enated this veteran newspaper-mun. 1 —-'1‘he Oakland (Calif.) ‘Telegraph, ° Sept. our. mo. "m"? Rheumatic People can Obtain Relief thirteen firsts, fourteen seconds, five thirds; four fourths, with his pure By Enriching Their Blood with‘ Dr. Williams‘ Pink nus " on Sunday morning. Rheumatism is a disorder of. the blood. It attacks people when the blood is thin and impure, thus setting up inflammation of the muscles and joints. Wet or cold weather may start the pains of rheumatism, but is not the cause. The cause is ili the blood. Hot applications or rubbing with lini- mente may ease the pain. but do not reach the cause and the pains are soon back again. To get rid of this most painful trouble you must treat it through the blood and for this pur- pose nothing else can equal Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, which from first dose to lest actually make new, rich blood, thus driving the rheumatic poisons from the system. Mr Henry E. Amiro. Lower East Pubnico, N. 8.. ISLAND PRIZE WINNERS.— The Toronto Giobo of Sept. 1d. ronfalns a photo of the Junior Champion Hol- stein Bull, Kerk Rocharm. and the Junior Champion Heifer Debora Pluto, at the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year. They are both owned by Mr. J. Walter Jones, Bun- bury. P.E.I., who is shown in the illustration, standing with his herds- znan. The junior champion female was sired by the $5,000 bull Abegweit Pluto, recently sold to an American buyer. The Maritimes are getting on the map better and better every day. rheumatism so bad that 1 could not her late residence, Ten Mlle House much suffering that I would feel where :.ie helping ma,‘ I took altogether about ‘a etch wee when-l Wu entirely n- cbell and John Corrigan liiVflfilthltffllhlh-lbil tsiillkfolll’ miles to my work, chop wees all day. Pihh Pull" recovering from the surpriif. thank- and ill on ed the members very much for their tbs hose. Be was rend» kind remembrance. lee-cream and uieqieiue or b! mtililiet .80 dard. of Milwaukee. wit. was seiein eeutelbnfremfll btyfiiilianis‘ nisee on August ll. in I51,’ Medicine ob. brooaviiis',_oai. " “mam, ins D. A. Stewart “m. ma§_ John J. Sark. you" vlgiteg thy; 0mm 1.1, “also g hoot Commissioner for Manitoba, Hon. J. “Wis °f "Ppreciatmm Pubuc hand clap and with, om" in Motor League, Quebec City. Quebec. “w” by ‘IL , Que- officiating. The bride, who was giv- lgnrl girl ho;- fou; tglqhtsq gm ig- beds sysfgm of highways, and me- en in marriage by her father, wore Mist grace, thods of road construction and fln- a white crepe fife-W With 10ml tishi M13] 3114;, w“ got-thud; mg glan- anclng were among the ‘many intcr- sleeves coming to a point over or, assisted by unsui- goi-gcn pyllllg, esting subjects discussed at tho v.=- hands, and made with a draped cir- clkg hem; 01th, sions of the Canadian Good Roaii- cular skirt very long on one side. Her hlghggt "mummy the fem-min‘ put Association held at Beach Grove lnli veil was arranged from a cap of lace Following the afternoon and pearls, and she carried an arm 8981011 0h 0lii0yable annual dinner‘ bouquet of cream poenles. She also wore the groom's gift. a necklace of -. An important resolution passed at pearls. Her attendants were, Miss ~Yesterdsy a committee of teachers the afternoon session re-amrmed Mary Gallant and Miss Pietce. from the West Kent School Staff the atttitude of the Association with wedding marsh was played by Miss waited upon Mr. L W. Shaw, prior respect to additional Federal aid to 3011mm, Fgllowlng the Qgrefnufiy a Yeqiieii-in; reception was held at and presentednhimv with _en address that this assistance should be grant- home o; the bride's parents o; Grew- and a gift in appreciation of. his ser- ed at the earliest possiblo moment mid Avg page, the bride and gfgflfl ' left by motor car for Racine. where f Hoh- 9- A- stowlrt- Milli-it" "I they will reside for the curring two [mom n0LLYwo0p_M_l-, Nit“ Public Works for New Brimswick, years___Mflwaukee New5_ WEDDING BELLS-On the 17th and directors elected yesterday af- inst, a beautiful marriage Lcuk place in’ st. Ann‘s church. lezlnox Island. when Mary Tuplin was unlteli in the holy bonds of matrimony to John Hon. Past Presidents: Hon. J. L. Feehan, of St. Andrew's pity“ m M Johan-l Plow" "The n“ Perron, K. C.. Minister of Agricul- was very becon-ilngly gowned in silver swath H! h“ jun finished m!“ turs for Quebec, Hon. P. Jcvenisot. blue silk, with veil and wreath, whllie 1M 0- she carried a rosary in her ham. Hon. W. R. Clubb. Minister of Pub- she was attended by Miss Eliza Fran- u“ WW5! 1°!‘ Mlniwbl- H00- 500- cis. also attired in blue. The groom. 3- Bu"! Mmm" °t Public wmksi John Feehan. was ably supported by "ld-Hilhwll’! 1°? 9010110- H°i1 P- Daniel Mitchell, one of Le-lnox Is- c- 3110K» M1018”! 01 Hiihwlyi 13' land's soldier boys. The ceremony was . I performed with the nuptial rlass by Hm‘- O- L- Mc‘ the pastor, Rov. John A. McDonald. Mr. John P. Francis presided at the organ and played the wedding march The choir was led by After the marriage H J E they partook of a sumptuous break- °“- - fast at the home of the bride. After Minster.“ High‘ the usual wedding festivities: in the Lad W od H ll, the ill take a the good wishes which “mow mm second Vice-President: Hon. N. S. mo‘; u; In S“ 1-,_ Qaivabeys new ._ Ilougheed, Minister of'Public Works “d”, to scotchxon an: 5L rews-Com. FAREWELL GATHERING. — I'm? Directors: J‘ L‘ Bowman Depu‘ Young People of Hszelbrook church. together with the Canadian Girls in Tarining gathered at the hon-ls of Mr. and Mrs. will Wood, Powl-leLon Enamel!‘ Friday evening, Sept. Miss Brien Lindsay, daughter of Rev. R. W. Lindsay snd Mrs. Lindsaymmo are leaving the Island shortly totake up their new work at Canard, N S. The first. of the evening was spent in singing followed by a much enjoyed Automobile Contest, then M:. Harold Lawton. a former teacher of Miss Brien, reed a very appropriate fid- dress, during which Miss Helen Wood presented the guest of hcnor with a i rrystal pendant. She replied with her iwinnlng smile and a sincere "thank Mr. Lindsay then spoke a few The hearty the whole-hearted singing of "She's a Jolly Good Fcl- Provlncw low," showed how much Brien was Mrs. Lindsay then fav- ored the company with a very :1:- lightfui reading. followed by a whole- some lunch served by the hostess. Public Works for Alberta. Hon. A. c. The Ytmlilldtl °i the elem"! "-5 spent in music, including violin solos Slsintobewen. R. M. smiih, pop-it; by Misses Edythe Lawton and Helen Mil-lists;- o; Pubiig work, gm- Qnthr- Wood. which were very pleasing. Miss Frances Wood. in her usual capable manner. presided at the piano. After singing Auld Lang Sync and wishing PM“; WINNEMM m’ name‘ Brien every success in her coll-age life Exhibition, Louis W. Roper, of Cha.r- the young people ‘wended the“. way lottstown, won four championships, honm —TAKING ISLAND 0"‘ ‘"0"’? "Mb H‘ “"111 1"" NORWAY-Mr. Knut Vilke. of Hal!- ‘m’ u“ cruihm "1' Wm‘ m‘ he'd ladal. Norway, who paid his first vis- it to Prince Edward Island four weeks ago and has since made his headquarters st the Sumn-lersidc, left this morning io: Halifax and sails on Saturday cn the S. S. Bergerlshan for Oslo, Norway. Ho is taking with him forty-iwopalrs of live Island mink, forty pairs oi which he bought in Charlottetown and two pairs in Summerside. Mr. Vilke came to the Island for the ex- press purpose of ouying stock the mink farm of his uncle. Mr. Ellengssn, at Kirkehyengvn. ‘Inc Norwegian Government do not el- low live mink to be brought into Norway from any other part. of Can- ada but Prince Edward Island, as this Province is recognized as beiiil FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- the only Province tell! Whit l-hlll Pill-f J16 1'0!‘ hiifl- eral of H1. late Mrs. Patrick Smith from rabies. nor can mink be obtain- He 0981-"! hld ll! little! 0i loilib took place yi-zuic-i;r morning from ed from the Unit/ed States and tak- en to Norway. Mr. Vilke was very JENKINS-At Brighton Villa at 5.15 ' walk a hundred yards without so to Sh. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie. much impressed with the Island in 59mm,“ so if liecuiem was cele- general and was delighted with the Rice Jenkins, M. D., P. A. C. 5., ago‘ l‘ faint. I could hilt d0 till hilt W011. nrléqii by U’. Plait Rev. J. B. Mc- pl-pgpgi-ous jppearance of ‘the ma- ‘ ' lild l!!! 0'10""!!! all“ IN" Intyre after which her remains were jority of the farrns. He considered I was under the care of a doctor but‘ laid to rest i- the adjoining cem- the climate here was not m good did not improve much. Then readiris ates-i. Despite th urlavtrablu weath- l5 Norwgy (or raising mink for their of a similar use in e newspaper 1 er a larre number mended to per fur. es Norway had a longer winter. decided to try BIZ Williams’ Pink their last tribute of respect. The null but mink ranches in Norway could Pills. By the time I bad used three bear-re one Miss-o John N McDon- in". g ‘and u“ from Iglgnfl mink will. "i!" VII I10 0W0! ti"! WIN‘ sH, Charles Iliisnzatrick Bcinard Mc- n15" lh tho moth“; h; "e531; ‘he "I00 40h" ~ L000? 555W" "it" animeu to obtain the best class m fur. H: considered that the Isl-ind v pelts were far superior to any lie _ GCDDAlD-GALLANT-Tne people had seen. Mr. Vilke is taking fravn and. than walk hemejesslfl. ‘lb any: of Riistiemwill reed the foilowins fish and rabbits from chino-locum o” lilllrile itom rhtumli-ilm 1 ell with pleasure: The msrriau of Min with him to feed his animals during eiroucly recommend fir; Willibme’ Minnie Gallant, second daughter of on. sea voyage. n» mink induiiry ’ _ f _ Mr. and Mrs.’ Anthony Gallant, for- was started in Norway three years oeusetthh oiih tiiroueh an! inerly of Rustieo. to Mr. Hugh Cod- ago and has. plenum o nob an the fur has already made a name for its self and the pelts are sold at Lain;- tolrs auction sales. Ionden.,for upi wards of $45. The Germans have been buying live mink in the United States for $50 per pair. but' skins were of such llghtcolor that they fetched a very low price on the London market and showed a finan- cial loss in breeding. Mr. Vilke states that a Mink Breeders‘ Association to be formed on the Island and‘ h! the meantime he has been appointed sole representative for the sale of Island mink in Europe. He will llpfi‘ his return to Europe wago a cana- palgn to induce the fur brc-cdersicif that continent to pill-chase only land mink for the foundation stock’. It ls Mr. vllke‘s intention to return to the Island at some future diets - 1 to buy a suitable property and go The bride l3, to honor MINK TO Queen Hotel. in Canada free extensively into the mink raisin} business. S. _-, BIRTHS “y; ___________________m DRISCOLL-On sept. 1s. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drlscoll. Bethel. a sen’, FLYNN-In the City Hospital, to M) and Mrs. Frank Flynn, City, a Congratulations. - {f1 SMITH-In this City, September lg. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smlthgil 32 Spring Street, p. daughter, Bettg Elizabeth. ti} DENNIS-Born at 0'Leary, sept, 1m i929, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i-l. nevi-ff ills. a son. Congratulations. STEVENSOPL-At New Glasgow. on‘ $9M. l7, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Hcfiif bert Stevenson (nee Margaret Ling). a son-Allison Bennett. (‘F4 TREMERE-At Hampshire, on Sa ,_ urday, September 7th, 1929, to and Mrs. I-lllson Tremere, a daughter; Congratulations. é SAUNDERS-At Kenslngtoh, s53: September 14th, i929, to James 1,53‘ and Mrs. Saunders, a son, Jamcsf, loo. Y. CAMPBELL-At Sturdy Memorial} Hospital, Attleboro, Mess, to Mr. and; Mrs. D. Leonard Campbell, (nee Dali r Burke) a daughter, June Marie. i7». PAYNTERJ-At the P. n. 1. nospltii-‘i Sept. s, 1e29, to lVLr. and Mr; oilvssi‘ Pilynter, nee Pearl Mathews, e, song: Brenton Oliver, weighing 9 poundgQQ ~J MARRIAGES ..__________________ MCDUFF - MASLEN - Portland. Maine. Aus. s1, 1929, Helen Mom". deurhter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles McDuff, Brookfield, to A, G, Maslen, both of Portland, Me. MCLENNAN- FINLAYSON _ sspt, 18th, at St. James Manse, by the Rev, W. Bruce Muir, Hamilton Grey Mo. Lthhou- Montague. to Millie Finlay. son, Plnette, . JENKINS—CROOKS—At st. pony, Roetory. on Wednesday, ssptemhgt... 11th. Daniel McLean Jenkins‘ and Jean Helen Crooks, both of Trenton, Nova Scotla, Rev. H, l), Rgymqnd 0;. flciating. iuowiLLrAMs-noss-Dsriloi z. Ross » CI Pinette, P,E,1,, um Berth. May McWilllams. Pinette. were united in marriage at the home of C. K. Mar. U11. Glen Martin, on Thursday, sap. tember l2. 1929, by the Rev. Quincy A. McDowell. MacPHAIL-MacKINLEY. _ at m, home of the bride, North River, on sem- 13- by Rev. E. M. Altken, B.A.. Kathleen Adele, daughter of Mr, grid Mrs. Robert MacKinlcy. to Duncan Aubrey Hollis MacPhail of tne camp place. _. _______ I MCKENZIE-At Belle River, Sept. l3, 1929, Mrs. Donald McKenzie, v GILLIS-At Belle River, on Bgptgm. b" 5th. James Gillis, aged 78 ysarg, PAQUET-At 501mb. on September 15th. Mrs. Alex Paquet. Sh, aged pl BUCHANAN-At the Prim, Edward Ioilhd Hospital on September, 14th, Mrs. Herbert Buchanan. P‘ ARSENAULT~At St. Louis, on Sop. at the age of 83 years. MACDONALD-On Sept. lath. at s4 Brishton Ave. Glbriel MacDonald. aged 99 years. P FINLAIK-At the residence of hi; sister's. Mrs. A. Sullivan, Vernon. the deaih occurred of Henry Boswell Iin- ' lay aged 5c years. ' D. m. Sunday, Sept. 15th, ‘II. "' SMITII—1n the Sacred Heart Home; aged four months, adopted son of‘ Ml’. and Mrs. William Dichflil. IAIDING—At the P111100 01M!!!’ Bardinl. Iced as years. nuances-as the r. aerator. ea mete-lav. owl loam means. tember 14th. Joseph s. Arseneult, __ Tuesday, Sept. 17th, mo, Mrs, Mary - Smith. Ten Mus l-loilse, in the 82nd" year of her age. ' ' ' IJKJKSON-At Winsloe South, on‘ ' _ mescsy, Sept. l1, Parker Dicherf,‘ W“ " 1w” INDIAN-At Centrnville, sideline." f‘ F“ Sept. is. Mrs r. w. lnmln. aged eUfif W” ,“m , '1". -.U Milt’ il ‘(Ni Hospital. Sept. lo. Mrs. Join‘ s." “‘~’, anamlrxied