ocrosnnt 19. 1929 i MONDAY _PUBAIHASED reversing-Mr. gut-y Jones of St. Eleonora, ‘has warmed the farm of Mr.‘ Wesley Mill-rayon the Linkietter Road, snd will take'l>0I6¢ll10n_ this falL-S. BB-IDALHSIIOWII ENJOY!!!- m qhursday evening of last week, Qet. 10th. Mrs. Elmer Ritchie enter- gained in honor of her‘ niece. Miss Mildred, Warren of North River. whose approaching marriage. to Mr. gussell Wheatiey takes place shortly A cart well. laden with ‘pantry sup- plies, also other lovely gifts was pre- sented to the bride-to-be by the two little Ritchie girls Patricia and JOyCE. _._ _ _, _NEW RESIDENTS FOB. 8UM_ MERSlDE-Mr. and Mrs. labile“, and family, of Ofleary have taken up their hesidence in Summarside hey. ing rented the new residence on Coin-t Street, built by -Mr. Percy Tanton, of Summers-k. Mr. and Mrs, iiallett have many friends here and m receiving a hearty welcome. Mr. Hallett will be the manager of the new factory. which is being built by the Central Creamerles of Charlotte- tovn at the east end of the t0wn.--S. RETURN! ON THURSDAY-At It. Dunstan's Basilica yesterday the welcome announcement, was made that Rev. Mgr. Maurice MacDonald. “beloved parish priest who has been recovering from serious injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident a few months ago, is returning to Charlottetown on the early Bord-en train Thursday evening from Que- bec, where" he underwent hospital treatment. His brother. Mr. Wendel McDonald. city, isleaving for Que. bec this morning and will accompany Father McDonald home. ‘ srnsliaaas-‘ihe s. e. tun, Sofie" was due at ‘Summer-aide lug Bllilfdly ""3158 to load part cargo Pfliiiwfii M‘ Havana. After loading part cargo at Summer-side win pm- ceed to CsLuuIOILCIZOWII to complete ioldins. The e. s/"usebeth" w... liue at Georgetown Sunday nighi; to 1W1 11111 61110 Potatoes for Havana. T119 5- 5- "Reich" will be due here monday night to load full cargo po- tatoes for Havana..The S. S. "Fred- “5” 15 M?" dike from Turks Island viih cersoselt- After discharging her "H80 salt. loads full cargo potato! for the Southern States, » ' _ -RE1\iIEMlBEBED BY NOBWEGI_ AN FOX MEN-Mr. James H, prim. ilrd, secretary of the Canadian N - tioniil Silver 11px Breeders Associa- tion received on Friday last greetings by cablegram from sixty-six p” 1n. Illectors in Norway. These Norwegian Government Fox Inspectors were 111111118 out that day on their sec- iiild annual tour of, the fox farms Ed they had evidently not forgotten ' 3‘; an the same date last year that they started the service with Mr. Prichsrd of Sulnmerside. Prince Edward Island, ss their first instructor, Hence the greeting sent which was very thoughtful and nat- urally is viii‘? highly appreciated by the recipient-S. , ' FORMER ISLAND LADY DEL- The death of Mrs. John a. Robertson iilrmerly. Miss Isabella McLeod of “Milne. P. E. I.. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Donald Mo- Tlvim, on Wednesday morning. Oct. 9. st seven-thirty. The deceased lady took sick while on s visit tothe Is- 1liiii this summer. but on her return. seemed to improve till two weeks ago, "mil she suffered a stroke, but seem- "1 "° 1” improving till W ‘ esdsy M11111: when she suddenly passed "W- The late Mrs. Robertson was 1o m" °f lee and leaves two daught- W-Mm McTavish of North m. lllii Mrs. Elisabeth oer/d, Washing- w" "id one nephew-miter McLeod. °i hovel Bank Staff. at. John's. Nfld. Funeral was held on Iridsy to m” Piflbyierian Cemetery in New M1’- lier me daughter." Miss 9116c McTavish, Reg. N. 0f Provid- "iie- emvco home Thursday night} The funeral of the late Mrs. “We Hirghn was held on Silllfll! v lfternoon st 2.10 from her son's res- iiince. 104 m; Street. to ct. Dun- ?!“ Basilica. where service was u?! thence to Roman Catholic 0cm- f]. 5¢Pvices at til/e eulli ca and grave We conducted by Nev. J. Sullivan. “i” hIii-bemre were John Leilht- m dimes Reveil. Patrick Minim- “lil- BI-muci Craig. Lemuel Cras- veil. John eeunaea. . a1" leaves tolbeuro besides he Iii-rowing sistlrifllfiartlbsrles aim. ~ °i Wsteriown.‘ jesc wit‘ rec. _ ‘ ‘b Police oe- Mmiut. iliutoe beefs‘. a. city. Word of Cleveland. Ohio, snd I'll! “lflrhm Ill. ~-_- " “ihvina are thsrfloral comm: iém- M"? 1M Ilia; wreath. m. e. o’ 19m"; 59115’. Maude and the children: Iilny. Eric snd family; ‘mh-M" "i1 1"‘- Kvhry ‘or-swell; spray. Mr. and Mrs. s. Albert Mc- Donald; spray, w, mg Mm Hwy "In"; 5911i’. m. and Mrs. Charles Waye. v Mssstisrdu-Mr. and Mraiiohud “Win-city; Mr-Qand Mrs. Patrick .m”1mm°mq 151W? MP8. James ‘Cul- ,1°'.1.'i"i1 "miiy- city; Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Pfliiliwi; city: Miss uclue 1i. Bar. ".- WIWIWWH. Miss Neill, g u?" wnemm- Mum; Mr. and m... w- J- LOO/Watertown, Mug, A number of crippled childrensre "Noted to enter m; pm,“ 5w “rd “and HNW" bdlyior treat- ment on the advice of Dr. T. B". Adler, Halifax. who conducts‘ s clin- ic [for crippled children in the wed °*°" 091w. on Friday last, under the uspicee orthe Red grog, Wm, Miss Mona Wilson in charge. The Work‘ of examination began _ at 9 o'clock Friday morifiirlg a‘ eoniin- lied till late in the afternoon. Dug. ills this time more than forty ch11. dren were examined. Of these a mun. bel‘ of cases are to receive muggy treatment in -the clinic three times a W9“- l numb" IN to be sent/to the hospitals for the necessary operg. 910118. snd others are given medical advice and a report of their case sent to their doctor. One case was taken to the hospital Friday evening ""1 idkflllfflcd Jday after an operation. Friday _" n the walt- inc room was crowded with ‘patients waiting their turn. showing how anx- ious the parents are to have the cases of their children investigated. The Breaker number of the children have come in from the country. sev- eral from as far distant aaone hun- dred miles. In the work of trans- portatloxrthe meiribe of the Ro- tary Club cooperated with the Red cross in driving inio tbecountr-y to bring in cases. and in supplying cars to take the patients to the trains. This work reflects muchvcredit on the rue Cross ‘sol-let , as the clin- ic ‘is ducted free of charge."- TUESDAY PAINFUL ACCIDENT-While Mr. and Ms. D. D. Morrison weredriv- lng from‘ Summerside to Charlotte- town on Sunday‘ their car skidded on a wet piece of road and Mrs. Morrison was thrown against the side of the car and unfortunately ‘had ‘ her arm "broken. NOTED RESIDENT DIEs.- The many friends throughout the City and Province will regret to learn‘ o! theeeath of John s. McDonald who passed sway at the Sacred Heart Hon-re yesterday in his 88th yearuThe late Mr. McDonald‘ formerlyy prac- ticed law in this city in partnershll! with the late Judge Reddln 0! “W Probate Court. Mr. Mcbohllf!‘ her! l. brilliant record in McGill Lew School where he was medalist mwsu. KNOWN RESIDENT..- The death occurred athLs home in Reseneath st six o'clock yesterday morning after a week's illness of Pet- er L. Gordon. eldest son of Mrs. Gor- don m4 the rate Captain Alfred Gordon. Mncordon. who his in h" ggfly forties had been engaged 1n farming on the homestead for a nuin her of years.‘ He was a man of W191i‘ did character and his death while in m, prime of life is a Fell 510W F° the sol-rowing widow. his mother and other members of the fsmily- 11° ieeveg three brothers, Lemuel. MB- tter and Earl who reside in Vancou- ver. There are also two sisters. Mrs. D, s. MacRLse of l-ieatherdale and Mrs. Roy D. Quiglo of Charlotte- town. To the bar ' relatives the Guardian extends ‘ its sincere sym- pathy. SALMON STRIPPING.'—"SMPD1XIK" operations will b68111 l‘ “mum” fish hatcberies about October 3°- whgn eggs will be extracted from thQ mature ‘nah for cultivation P11113959" it" was announced yeah“!!! BY James Catt; inspector. of flshbatoh- cries for the rnritlno mvinw- M present there are 14 active‘ hatching departments. of which seven are in Nay Qflmgyjgk, 0B0 in P111106 Id- ward Island. two in Capo Breton Ind four on the ‘Nova Scotis mainland- Atlantic ulubon em W1" h" "1"" in this province from fish in the Saint John most-mo 8nd. the Miramiebi pond. new llllll pond we! 4i: strum are.aValialilI"-1fl.="',1” sawuontsoiiulotllo J .. t"! oicaamleieiliiiffl‘ P‘ m non _ _ cue, spotted trout. land-loosed sal- non ibu- ee. m. reacts-r. we I ' on Thursday. _ ' Herbert. S: McEwen of Campbellton. Loch Ireveh and speckled trout pro- cursblc foridomestic stock-St. John Telegraph Journal.‘ MONTCALM IN POIIIB-C. G. B. ilontelam arrived in port Sunday "1111 clpiilin Oscar Mercier in com- mlfld igo take on-supplies for light stations on the straits of Belle Isle. The Montcalm comes here from Quebec via Anticcetl Island alter doing work for the Quebec Marine DQPRrt-ment and expects to leave port . weuJxuowN aasmnlvr-Jrhc death occurred at the Prince Ed- ward Islsnd Hospital yesterday moi-n. ing of James Haynes, for the past thirty years a faithful employee of Oerveii Bros. leaving e widow and three daughters. Mrs.~M. MacDon- ald. Saint John, N. B. Gertrude B. Johnston. Boston and Mrs. W. Brad- 109 of this city, also four sons. James E- 0! St. John. .N. B. William of Brooklyn. Mass., Gordpn and Ralph at home. "FBEDNEB" IN PollTa-The S. S. “Pi-ednes" Capt. Rod in command. arrived in port yesterday from Turkic Island with 15000 tons of salt for Carvell Bros. The steamer dis- charged a few hundred tons at New York. _the balance of the cargo being left here. When the ship is. discharg- ed she will be loaded with potatoes for Norfolk, ,Va.- A large number of men are engaged at this work three shuies being used for conveying the salt to-the wilting certs. The salt is loaded into large tubs which are hoisted to the chutes. Here two men tip them, two tubs full being suffic- ient to fill a cart. ’ The salt is then weighed as it passes to the ware- house where it is stored. This salt comes in a large size and when it reaches the warehouse a quantity is put through s. crusher where it is re- duced to ordinary coarse salt and bagged. The death occurred at his ilonle ‘in New London on Sunday morning of Mr. Edward McEwen at the age of seventyyears. Mr. McEwen although not feeling very well fur some time was about as usual on Saturday and retired at his usual hour. About three o'clock -dn Sunday morning he was taken suddenly ill with intestinal influenza. which is very prevalent just now, and passed away at seven o'clock the same mr/rning. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. Edward McEwen and lived on the old homestead all his life. He was a prosperousfarmer and was very highly esteemed by his neighbours and friends. "He leaves to mourn his widow, formerly Miss Pensie Stewart of Cavendish, two sons and three daughters, namely W. Alfred P and Mrs. Duncan McGouzan of Mal- peque. Mrs: James Campbell of Gre- hanfs Head snd Mrs. J. Louis Mac- Kay of Summerslde, to whom sin- cueeympathy is extended. \ The annual meeting of the Pro- yimigl_flqy_ Scouts‘ Association was held in the City Hall. Magistrate's omce, last evening, there being a full and representative attendance of the various troups in the province. In the absence ofthe “esident the Provin- cia‘ Commissione , Rev. G T Spriggs. Kenslngton. presided. In his address on the work of the past year he. said that no association was of more value to us as s Province than that of the Boy Scou‘ ., ss it equipped slid devel- opedlcitirem of value not only to the Province but to the Dominion and the world at large. He referred to the different qualifications required in or- dei- ther. boys might attain the differ- gm bfljgeg and pass from second and first to King's Scouts. l-Ie said there -FUNEBAI. SERVICE-On Tues- day. 9th inst. there passed awsy- at his home in Tignish the soul of _Wil~ llam Klnch at the age of 63 yearaThe deceased owing to failing health some months ago abandoned farm life in Kildare, P. E. I.. and came to live in Tignlsh where he made many friends. The late Mr. Kinoh was e man of fair mind. keen intellect and a lover of his fellow man. His funeral which took place from his home to the church of st. Simon and st. Jude. Tgnish, was followed by a long pro- cession of friends and relatives. Rev. Dr. McLellan officiated at the Church and grave. To the bereaved wife and family we extend sincere sympathy. -'r. ..'FORMER ISLAND LADY DIES ——The death occurred at Woilaston, Mass. on Sunday October 5th. of Mrs. LauraBcll, of Georgetown, after a short illness, Hopes for her recovery was entertained. _She was a lady of a beautiful character and her‘ home was the centre of hospitality. Her passing away in the prime of life has been a shock to her friends. She leaves to mourn besides her heart broken husband her moth- er. two brothers. Will and Leslie, and three sisters. Glasgow, N. 8., Mrs. McIsaac. New Glasgow. and Mrs. Smith in U. S. A. The many beautiful floral tributes and letters of sympathy show\ the high esteem in which she was held Sincere sympathy is extended-A, Edward Wheeler, forirlerly many Mrs. Percy Dari, New WEDNESDAY BIIANT IN PORT~With Captain Kelly in command, the c, (3, s, Brant, arrived in port yesterday af- ternoon from Pictou where she has becrl doing lighthouse work on the East River. ' "AMLA" REPAIRED-nle steamer "A1111!" with Ciiptain Harry Brown in charge arrived in port yesterday - afternoon from the Marine slip at Plctcu who-ls the hull and machinery underwent inspection and the bot- tom received a copper painting. RENEWING FRlENDSI-lIPS-Miu, s. R. Deamer and daughter, Miss Mary of Somervlllc, Massh, motored to the Island last week. and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Math- iesim, Elm Ave. It is twenty years since Mr. Dsamer last, visited the Island and he sccs many changes. one WILL ATTEND ANNUAL MEET— INC-Mi‘. J. A. Dawar, President of the P. E. Island Dairymans Associa- tion loavcs this morning to attend the annual meeting of the National Dairy Council, which is to be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. on October 18th. Mr. J. A. MacDonald Dairy Supt, will also attend. -SUCCESSFUL BEAN SUPPER- The Ladies Social Club of Trinity United Church, Summerside. held a very delightful and successful bean supper in tho individual tables ‘presented a lovely appearance marigolds to match the yellow trim- mings of the hall. The ladies were kept busy during the supper hour waiting on the number of people who came in for supper. A very gratify- ing sum was realizerl-S. afternoon The Saturday I-Iall. l last Epworth with bowls of ~yellow —CR.ADLE CAUGHT FIRE-The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John MacNelll of Southwest Lot Id, was badly burned on Saturday when the cradle in which it was lying caught tire. Mrs. the time but on hearing the child crying rushed inside and found the cradle which near the stove on fire. The little one was burnt about the MacNeili was outside at had been .a keen interest in scoutinl" lower part of the body. The. parents in the Province during the pest year. and he was lied to sly till-t i119 PM!‘ pa“ ‘gm- Lhg present year were even better. Mr. George Fiiliter reported on be- half of thcJamboree committee and expressed the pleasure the committee had bad in collecting the necessary funds to send s. third scout. Both‘ reports on motion were adopt- ed.’ ' - 1' ' ' Agenerai discussion took place on u“ ggggpgomentg for the 00min‘ yearand the new executive was our, discovered, had that it was impossible to save it. in spite of the help of willing neighbors. The contents of the large building mostly correlated of hay, which burnt fiercely until after midnight and emouldered for many hours. Fortun- poeyered to suggest ways and moans ei providing the necesslfy money 1°!‘ camp, etc, ' . ' Oflcersffor the ensuing ylll‘ W" elected as follows: Hie ‘Honour Lieutenant Governor Hearts.‘ s rrseiaenn-uiacieom Hillier. st» Peter's. __ ‘ Vice Prcnjev. Patrick McMahon. Fcbflistairs. - ' "menu": Commissioner: IMV. G. r. earissinxmiilswh- ~ - As-ft Commissioner: ‘tr. J. A. Law- gon, St. Jamel. rilimamneii-il'!'5~'fl‘“" < sea-Inca: alr- B. C. Parent. Sap- \ immediately brought the child to Sumrnerside where its wounds were dressed and the infant is now re- covering. It is thought that a spark from the kitchen stove set the cradle alight .—S. —BABN BURNT T0 THE GROUND -Thc large barn beiofllilld to Mr. Lorne Psynter. of New Landon, was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin on Monday night. The fire started about seven o'clock and when ' ed such headway teiy the barn was situated some lit- tle distance fmin the residence-or any other buildings and as it was s calm eveninl the fire burned‘ itself out without doing any mrther dam‘- ev- "*- . . thistimeofyeaniseveryhcavyodb and iiiuoh sympathy is felt for hits, by theiitlbsing undmwoiLri-vvioustoflnieir that the loll cannon-Q» tsr's loss, especially ' at ¢~' rm: crliiizicorriitrowlti-cuaiinisu - - Weeks 1\1<*WS.Budge.t for Our Saturday -nltrpaua HOME-Mr. John o. Goes is receiving s. warm welcome from his many friends at Summer- side. on his arrival from s. pleasant holiday spent in various parts of the United States, which included Rhoda Island and Boston. Onthe return it'll‘! Ml} Goes visited friends, in Newnrunswick, N. B.:' B. » " —SPENT HONEYMOON on‘ run lsnAno-Mr. ma rm. Eugene. Ed- son. who were married last Wednes- day at Melrose, Mass, arrived on the Island for a brief honeymoon. They are the guests of Dr. M. C. Garland of Summersidc. During their stay they have been very pleasantly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Edson re- turn this morning to Melrose, Mass. where they will reside. They were delighted with the Island._ which, at this time of year is very beautiful-S. ‘Tile potato shipping season in Prince Edward Island‘ opened yes- erday when loading began in the three ports Charlottetown. George- town and ..Summe.v.ide where the steamers "Rajah" "Lisbeth” and "An- na Sophie" are respectively lmted. All potatoes in these shipments are table stock which is to be placed on the Cuban market. The railway wharf at present is the scene -of great activity. The “Rajah"_which arrived in port yes- terday morning is being loaded at the rate of 20.000 bags a day and Ls‘ expected to leave, port this evening1 or at ‘least tomorrow morning with a cargo of about 85000 bushels which is to be landed at Havana and Galb- arlon, Cuba. The "Lisbeth" at George- town is expected to leave port in the 1 next day or two with a cargo of‘ about 37000 bushels for Camaguey. i —DEA'1‘H 0F MIL WILLIAM 11.1 PHILLIPS-The death occurred at his home in Arlington Int l4 on Sunday ofi Mr. William H. Phillip! st the Ill; of seventy years after only s brief; illness of about ten days. The de-i ceased was s native of Lot i4 and; lived on- the homestead ail his life. l-ie was one of the most i-lroslfifmi-i ,, farmers of the district and very, highly‘ esteemed. He leaves to mourn besides his sol-rowing widow. "V0 sson and two ‘daughters, namely:- Mrs. Everett Ram-WY dfliamilton: Mr. James Phillips of Lot 14; Clar-- ence and Miss Ina at- home, two, whom deep syympathy is extended] The funeral took place on Monday, afternoon from the residence to the; United Church and Cemetery stint; l4, Rev. Mr. Aitken oficisting exist- ed by Rev. m. Cooke of Bideford and Rev. Mr. Grant of Malpeque. The floral tributes were many, slid] very beautiful. The pallbearers were Messrs Percy Tanton. W. J. Dennis; Herbert McArthur. ~AXIZOIILBS Mam, Arthur, Lemuel Macl-ean end Joseph ‘ MacIntyre-S. 1 i The community of Cumberland-and, surrounding districts was declfly grieved when on the _p_1ornins b! Aili- ust l6, I929, they learned that one 0f their best loved citizens in the P6110" of Nell McDonald. youngest eon of the late Alexander and Elizabeth GiJrveM-l- McDonald, hail passed sway It the age of 59 years. AithOuBil hot "i191" pacted‘ his death came as s. shook t0 his many relatives and friends- Aithough laid aside from active‘ work he was able F0 be around snd converse with those around him shortly before his death. There are ieit to mourn two hriliil- ers, Archibald st home and Alexander in_Montresl. The funeral was held sundsy. August 19th, from his late residence and was lsrreiy etwndvii The service at the house snd grave wseconductcd byliev. Bruce Muir of cherlottetown, The pail bearers were: Messrs. Arternas Betta. Garnet Camp- bell, Dan Smith, NOUIIIXI M91305!“- ieoberv, purl-re and Dan McPheeJIhc remains were -,iendi!i'l7..1l1$1 will?!’ 1," the. i-milv out in Ow“. We Femi- cry untlltbe daybreak and the shad- ows- flee sway. ~ _. . I A very alibi Alutvpretty weddins took place at ulebome of Mr- Ind Mrs. James McLean.- Oornwail at ‘f tycloekon‘ Wednesday evveningievt. 26th., whemtlteir dsushter Coca-Mu was united in marriage to William gym”; Lin». of‘ ytlheatley River. The ceremony was performed)! F" E. M. Aitkcn. in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends The bridal couple who were unat- tended. entered the prettiiy decorat- edpal-loriothostrainsofthewedd- ingl march played by Mile. mitt: any. ooueinier the bride. The-bride looked charming ins WWI: of ivory georgetteovsr shell‘ pink, with radi- uln lace‘ snd___v_ail caught 119.71.“ bridal wretthsndnifiied ilfliflll" bowl». MWW-hmeesemnrmizlell- tifui supper. The .9106!" isms-covered by -' . . ' ‘i , . .?‘c.._vb,“.m_m were rluaiaouifand costly inclining d“: 1 v1 “n”: M”: ‘w’ wsstsrldei-edsmisdsiisnsotnshow- :.~ ,,. ~» 7.,-_r_,v._,__-.,_,._._.__..._,. .. ._ ._..._,_.. ._@.- and vicinity. The following morning the happy couple left for a holiday motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. On their return they will reside in Wheatley River. THURSDAY —BIB.'I'IIDAY i. PARTY—About forty guests were present at a birth- clay party given by Miss Irene Gal- lant at hcrhome in Summerside on Monday evening, when she received manydovely gifts, The evening was spent in games and dancing and st the close a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Before depart- ing the guests wished Miss Gallant many years of happiness-S. CONVICTED-On Oct. 4th. before Magistrate Geo. J. Tweedy. a party from Elmira wfs convicted and fined $100 00 and costs or two months ‘IUIUJPIJOHIIIC t on two charges of shooting brant in spring of i929 and chasing with a motor boat. This makes between twenty and thirty convictions under the Migratory Bird Act in the eastern section of the Is- land in the last six months and the officers are determined the act shall be respected. WEDDING ILECEPTION-Jlesclay‘ rifiernoon Mrs. R. W. Allen and Mrs. F. A. riantlall. received fol-the first time since their marriage at tile res- idence c-f their mother Mrs. J. J. Hornby, I40 I-Iillsboro Square. The rirewing room and COIl~2fll'\'i\'¢li_7 were plettily decorated in amber w-itll autumn leaves and chrysalltfiemums the colored lights of the conserve-- tmy lending a very pretty effect. A large number of friends tailed to extend hearty congratulations Lo the young brides who were two of Char- lottetownb most popular young lfiCIllJ-S. Mrs. R. W. Allen wore her wedding gown of brown chiffon trimmed with transparent velvet and l-loniton lace and carried a‘ beautiful arm bouquet of carnation: and roses. Mrs. P. A. Randall also wore her wedding gown of champagne crepe trimmed with brown moire and, also carried a handsome bouquet of carnatlons and roses. ‘They were assisted in receiv- ing by their mother Mrs. J. J. Horn- by who was becoming by gc-wncd in midnight bluegecrgetteffhe door was answered by Miss Eleanor Hornby and guests ushered to the drawing room by Mrs. R. J.‘ Lfedweil and Mrs. Lloyyd WellnenMrsChas. Lyons and Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan poured tea. Assisting in serving were Mrs. D. J. Riley, Mrs. Philip Noonan, Mrs. Simon Paoli Jr. Miss Edna Gordon and the Misses l-iornby. - —-.DEATII 0F MR. NELSON RAM- SAY.——There passed away at his home in" Alberton early Tuesday 1moming Mr. Nelson Ramsay after a long and trying illness, at the age of sixty three years. The, deceased was a native ‘of Malpeque, the son of the late Mr. George Ramsay. He went to live in Alberton about thirty years ago and became a very pro- gresillve farmer and was very highly esteemed by all who knew him. There are left to mourn besides his sorrowing widow, one son. George. and one daughter Miss Sophie at home; also one brother Mr. Wil- liam Ramsay of Malpeque, and four sisters, namelyz-Mrs. George Bear- isto. of Malpeque; Mrs. John Mac- Milian of Brackley Poirlt; Mrs. Steele in California and one sister in the Canadian west, t_o all of whom sin- cere sympathy is extended. The fun- leral ‘took place on Wednesday from |his late residence to the United Church cemete y at Summerside, Rev. A. S. Weir officiating and was very largely attended-S. In the passing of James Suewart whose death occurred at his home at an early hour Wednesday morning at the age of seventy six Charlotte- town hss lost one of its well known and highly respected citizens. He is survived by one daughter Helen, wife of Mr. Prank Bell. City His wife ~ predeceased him seven years ego se did one son J. Herbert. son died in infancy. ‘Two brothers dud three sisters al- so survve viz: Neil and William. North River, and Mary Mrs. Ben- net snd Mrs. Pariee in the United States. . ..._... v There passed away at Pinette, P. E. I.. on July 11th, i929, Mr. Robert Ross,_in the 66th year of his age. Mr. Ross was e son of the lhte Andrew and Jessie Ross. and had lived the greater part of his life in Pipette. Ior the lsst eleven years he was mail carrier on the Eldon-Pin- ette route, and besides fulfilling the required duties he wu always ready and willing to oblige neighbors snd friends. often at great inconvenience to himself. Always cheerful and un- selfish. he bsd merry friends who dNPUNIrei-bisPllflflIJ-lewillbe greatly missed in the community. but it is in tbs home, which he loved. that. the absence of his cheerful and neisyfulluaeeaesuilibemostfslb __ s s __...,......._._... ... . f -\,, PAGE THIR’ “fires Subscribers. f __._._______.___1 There are left to mourn the loss of a kind father. two sons. Sinclair and Baxter, both of Pinette, and one brother William, also of Pinette, four sisters, namely, Annie (Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Pinette). Mary lMrs. Mc- Lellan of Mattapsn. Mass.) Lcx-le Mrs. W. McWiiliams. Ocean View. and Sarah. at home. several weeks’ treatment In. GI Blessed Sacrament noel-impatience, - following serious injuries reoelveifin an auto-mobile acci- dent here on June 11th., last Monsignor McDonald. who appeand in exwllent health, having quatern- oovered from the effects of iihe acci- dent. was met on arrival of‘ the Borden train at 6.30 by a large and representative number of citizens, and was escorted io the Basilica-by the League of the Cross Band and the Knights of Columbus, where an address of welcome was read and-a‘ presentation made. to which the re- cipient feelingly replied. The occasion last evening wsstin the nature of a double celebration. yesterday being Columbus my, - BRIDE-TO-BE SIIOWERED-Miss Lillian Carver whose marriage takes place in the near future was tend- ered a linen shower several nights since at the home of Miss Pearl Cur- rie, Euston Street. About twenty of the popular bride-to-bes friends were present. The evening was rounded out with five tables of bridge. Miss Carver received a number of very useful presents. On Monday night another shower, a miscellaneous one ivas given the same young lady. by Mrs. W. W. Brown and Miss Grace Blenkhorn at the farmer's home on I-Iiiisboro Street. After the shower at -SAILED son CUBA-The sIs. Anna Sofie. the big Norwegian steamer. which loaded potatoes he" last year about this time. and is the largest vessel that has ever come to MTE- BPOWIVS M155 Carver WES i116 Surnmerside. sailed from the Marine guest at a late supper given b,v_ Mrs. wharf M, Len ,0 m_ on “may 1FrBd Giles. E55! Royalty. only the lwith a cargo of over forty thousand immediate members of the familyihagg of table stock pouwet 5m l, we" Present 53111118 direct to Havana. Cuba, where she will arrive several dsys —PR.ETTY WEDDING-A pretty , before the new duty on potatoes you wedding was salemnizcd at the into effect. An average of seventy church of the Immaculate Concep- mcn were engaged in loading the tion at Wellington on Wednesday steamer’. which they did in the quick mcfiiiiis at five o'clock. Rev. F‘. X. time of two and s half days. This Gallant of Egmcl-it Bay performed speaks volumes for the shipping‘ 1g. the ceremony. The contracting pait- cilities at the port of, Summcrside ies were Miss Marie Donalda. daugh- which are now equal to any/image ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Arsen- Provinces. Great credit is also dire auit of Wellington and Mr. Laurler to the stevedores and to the C. NQR. Peters, son of Mr. and ltirs. Joseph for the prompt. and efficient inan- Pieters of Summeitsldct. The bride nor in which the cars of potatoes ionized very clzariliin: in :1 draws of ,1 were handled. s. ‘ blue georgette with beige trimming.- with llai. to match and carried a bouquet of beautiful roses and maidenhair fern. She‘ was attended by her sister. Mix Cordelia. The groom was supported by Mr. Louis Perry. After the ceremony a sump- tuous wedding breakfast was par- ‘akzn of at the home of tile bride at vvhi:h a large number of guests were present. The happy yc-ung couple left inlmediately afterwards Lor a honeymoon trip to New Bruns- wick and the New England States. On Monday evening a miscellaneous shower vials tendered to the bride at her home when she was the recip- ient of many lovely gifts. The bride ._..._.._.__._ BIRTHS GARDINEI-I-Ai. Capc Traverse on Sept. 23, 1929, tn Mr. and Mrs. Hes- zard B. Gardiner a son. Airmen Thomas, ' DIAMOND-At the Prince lhrwggd Island Hospital on Friday, Qctobeg 1i, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Dis. lliond, a daughter. MCDOUGALD-At Blooming Point October 8, 1929, in J. J, ‘and 1mg, M; Dougald ulce Elisabeth MacDonald), a son. John Roderick, (JURLEY-At. Village Green, on Sept nth, mo, to Mr. and Mrs. Venanche-i °‘"1°Y- ‘ dhiishifir- Mlrssrct Alfred; was a valued employee of Messrs MOLYNEAUJb-At the City Hoqgigu . Prowse Bros Ltd- and the groom Oct. 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moll- hnlcLs a good position in Messrs ynczlux, Inkerman, g, son, Chandler and Bells Marble ivorkn 1t. Charlottetown. Mr. and. Mrs. Peters will reside in Charlottetown. A host- of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Peters nil happiness and prCSD3Ti*»_\’.—S. nOYLE-At the City Hfgpitg] 05f l0 to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doyle, city, a son. (JORISlI-Ai. the City Hospital, Oct. lihh. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corish, City a son, . COYLE-—At the City Hospital, Oct. 15th to Mr. and Mrs. James coyie, City. a son. 1'11CKE1'—At Indian River on Sept. 2i to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey, tnec Kathleen Driscoll) s son, Joseph Edgar. riclnsv SEES MANY CHANGES-Jill's- Giover, widow of the late Waller S. Glover arrived in this city Saturday night, alxer an absence of about twenty years and she finds many changes have taken place since 5110 was last here. Mrs. Glover was Miss Evelyn Wailing before her marriage. She l5 glad to be back in Prince Ed- ward island. She resided in tile Un- ited States but she thinks that there is no place like her own land. Mrs. Glover is visiting her cousin. Mr. Ell A. McLean. MARRIAGES PARKElb-DOCHEBTY-At the res- idence of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, ‘if, Upper Prince Street, City, on 0oz, l9. i929 George C. Parker of 11mg. cllife to Hazel May ljogherty o; Cherry Valley. CAMPBELL-IJB-BAN-At St. Bar- nabas Presbyterisn Church. Denver. 00]., on September 2a. i929, by‘ the Rev. John Brady. John Them,“ Campbell. late cf Charlottetown, now of Wellington, N. 2.. to Irene My Urban. of Cedar Rapids, 1e HOME FOR ANNIVERSARY - Messrs. A. I.. MncKlnnon, J. A. Mac- Kinnon of Cambridge. Mass. Miss Isabelle C. MacKinnon, of Newton Centre. Mass. and Mrs. Daniel C. MacQuarrie, of Lynn, Mass... return- ed yesterday morning. after a short; visit to their old home in Canoe Cove. Last vveek their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen D. MacKinnon celeb- rated their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary, and they arrived home to be present at. the anniversary reception tendered them by their friends in Canoe Cove and adjoining merits. prawns _ KELLY-In the oily. October 16th, Catherine Kelly, degriy berm,“ dlllshter of Karl lncFGeorgie Kelly, ase seven years. ‘ _ MCKENZIE-At Mom; Sign...’ M 9th, mo, Jane McKenzie, aged vs years. widow of the late Robert Mc- Kenzie. ' CAMPBELL — At Vernon, October lo.h., Elizabeth Campbell, "up; MCLEOD-At Charlottetown, Oct. 11, i929. Katie McLeod. of Dunstaffsiggo, in her 83rd year, , MncGRATH-ln this city on 09m. er 17th. Katharine MseGratli. dear. ly beloved wife of the lste John Mae- Grath. aged as yearn _ PBUNTY-In this. on, u, och“, iii-h. Merv Alice, infantidlailbhref Mr. and Mrs. BernardPrunty- . McEWEN-At New London meet, 13th. Edward Mcliwen. 1 - I-IAINES-At the Prince Edwanfig. land Hospital. Monday, October- 1gb, "m" Kline! sate '10 yllrs. " ‘ - McDONALD-At the Sacred use... Home on October 14th. Johnsfm. Donald, aged 8i years, I- .; MIcDONALD-At the escreraeert Home Monday. October 14th. John r. MacDonald. aged es you-u. " HAYNES-At the "mode Ingma- Island I-Iospital._ Monday. oeveeer‘ 14th. Janice Haynes. egvavofiyeele.’ IlclWlN-M New‘ mflt-qrqee-e mm ma, nawaro men.- . l .v~ . _...-,i_ settle- A PLEASANT EVENING-A W11’ pleasant evening was spent Thursday Oct. 15th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Fredericton. when friends and neighbors gathered at their home for s game cf whist which was enjoyed till ten-thirty. followed by the distribution of the prime. The first lady's prise was won by Mrs. Frank Doiron; gentleman's prise Mr. Leopold Pineau. C lnsolstion prizes went to Mr. Frank Doiron snd Miss Doris Pineeu. Luncheon, was then served by Mrs. Joseph Gallant in her best style. assisted by Miss Mary Gallant. of Lynn. Mass, and Mrs. Firmin Gallant. The rest of the evening was ‘spent in music and dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. Firmen Gallant and Mr. John T. Doiron. step dance by Leopold Pineau ‘snd last but not least Master Vincent Gallant and all went home well pleased with the evening's fun. An enthusiastic welcome awaited Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDon- ald. beloved rector of 8t. Dunstanh Basilica. on his return to Chaflotte- town lass evening after undergoing I , i I. h 7r so.- s.‘