a \ . _ . é FAbL UHIKITLBN v d i- aao r" i-iv. mauve stock. any schemes diata i. m“ ' o . . . , SAD NEWS-Word. In Boston on Be mber l. there W- "ml-°'@P”‘“’u""""' We! "film B's Mr- Hank Amen. cues into rest. .31’. two month's “h¢m7"w““ “"4 “It 1111111116“. C. CraswclLShsthe youngsonoiisr. Raymond bertSmallwasheldonWednesday ‘IhePnaldsntresdsdraft-reso- w Jaopasn ofBas-n Arnctt, of m; 5°75 u, “m, 5mm mgngy- Cruwys, Brookficld, met with a very afternoon from her late residence , yous mo, us”; (qr m; gb-gi; painful injury last week, when his to tho Pcopws Ogmgtgfy be gum. tho Board under Mr. N. Ratten- , yesrsoi her life, which were hind 08118111? 1n the meshes 0f a merside, and was very largely at- W17’! fihllrmlmhlb. urslns reel- mlilll" in South Rustico, she had lived all 11¢"? BN1" Qflllhfl- The 11MB 181- ronded, Rev. L, B. Campbell con- PM“ ‘r8418 191N117"! arrange- 1m- m, m 30mm Sh, my“, how- low was taken to the P. E. I. Hospi- gucmq m, ‘ervlce- Th, Penman" foundland and the establishment wiiolvasnav raknrnbar iivsuasn - Horace, gyu, go;- . mam“; m; mm”; m tal where it was found access y to _|1'UNE3,AL or ANDREW m morning the mortal remains of “m, gum w“ hem yesterday ability to semis m, mgegm of 1m- birth i but con- lmbutctc ones: his fingers. Lats" Walker, John Bali, ' nuns reports are that the My 1B Mil-BI mm, Btuflgy y“, “d myid lution was referred to a committee -—FUNEII.AL 0F MR8. ALBERT‘ SMALL-The funeral 01 Mk8. Al- werc Messrs. Benj. Cairns, Harry Walker. S .__._ Hank Mao-i ‘he FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSJ date of the Board's annual meet- llls. Oct. 24-26. iution pictured by a committee oi with New- thm of a trade commissioner for mritime Provinces. The reso- tllls of Messrs. Hotisnbuiy, Rfllldutohandfi-Ir-Cottonfor At San Francisco. Calif- on "nun", YESTERDAY _ The further consideration. October 1st, at ten o'clock in the Alexander J . Bruce for twcntyrfmomm; mm m; lumen“ a; ML-resd ldent oi Cardigan. and Mrs. H. A. Weeks. Service atjflovcrnor DeBlois. It“. 30091764 l - . . QUHIUTIUI‘ FINN” Francs; msinsnuuoaoermnoaoq-iogmflwvithaewwiglon ' =# snowman“... 'r.: m.» "were. < ‘M’ '"' "rsuty"...m..ii'i River, Quebec. in last m ' - “z-mdujtuapa h ‘tom ‘net n“ $1.‘ GBIIK~BIVEB — A homeiorburisl. Funeral mound w. make . the "d may‘ lmalfilhiwe meni- wiii be mule 1.1m- i5*°"i“" l“ w"? "" m‘ ' centuries thalmdwaliinstbcgaf-b; rvaenu ‘h’ Qeascmlitaqri-Isflrllr-Olnlo-“ml - _< atasl~associated with mm, ~hall' a wee comes carrying: mun‘,- Mmm gm n, Rsu-imiocmstmwuaiioer; insole Jvvllfiimwerlaigiznfloctolthmd F “Y- 3 3917"“ . ~ ' Miss Conn c 110N811 r" ormer ome igom-ko City, Quebec. no iuruior flmgwffflhw mfg,‘ Chyltrnlottetown, were rsmieeesoigilrflmany t mes. firs“ "" - v - u-im- u»... i» incurs a E "‘“.-....."“"“’“....u.‘..i."i°o."u“; ‘i-“l- ‘ll-thymu- nw ~* mW-"iwkc “c: ‘“"°"‘.°.£. “i; m . I!‘ ' were se - . was e o * and, two minia- out-buildings m“ w“ ‘m “° ‘"“'“°°- 1v, outuggsbruisos. it... Coainora, as "Hangsmd otherwise the loss gqgvg been much greater. ..,,, s-v Tillman-mes at hcr no other buildings were en- might y... um: iims. Iiloilth‘ Shore, Oct. 8, 1934, Mrs "a. Hogan aged _81 years. [Fun- held from bar late resid- zrssice Monday morning at f0 o'clock 3° 5t. Martin's Church. South fifiiore. Requiem High Mass was PM hcrrrlpbeu. "amrphv by Rsv. Father O'Hara, C. Pallbearers were Gsrnott ‘rsnesse Doirou, Michso‘ Nelson Currie, Frank 335mm; Jeremiah Murphy. Service v the grave was conducted by Jtov. Pathor 0'38"- s-r. rains CHURCH-The har- day School rally was held under the direoti of the superintenden‘, . m. D. A. MacKinnon, when a de- lightful missionary address was given by Mrs. Iogate, who rivetted attention of the little ones from gbggllmmfl to end. At each of the ‘services suitable music was ren- Adored. ..nns'rii or mas. spa-asp ~-lMALL-'I‘hero passed away on ‘fpuriday morning at her home at‘ lmnniersi do east, Mrs. Jane Small, 13§idow or the late Alfred Small smi- windmill". JAMES residence. ATTENDED. IXECUTIVI MEETING — Messrs. George A. Callback, Summer-side, A. s, 30b. Charlottetown laud c, u Baler. Kbllllllltoh. have returned m"! “WWW an executive meet- Jns y! the cariasim National Sil- ver Pox Breeders Association at Ottawa, Several portant changes in the constitution of the Associ. ation were discussed and will be "is 11m annual meeting, which will‘ be held,.startlng Jan. i8, in Saskatoon. Sask. The annual memorial the Canadian Legion was dfly afternoon in the various com. eteries adjacent to the City. About one hundred and seventy-five vet- "11118. 19d by First Vice-president H. R. Large, marched from tho 14819!" Home by way ~of~ Grafton. P111100. Kent and Weymouth streets, and Iongworth Avenue to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Father McIntyre. The male choir o: the Basilica was in attendance. The ‘ then proceeded to the P9011183 Cemetery. where service was conducted by the Legion Chap- lain, Rsv. Dr. Lrcflate and Mr. W. L. Outhouse. The veterans then march- ed to St. Peter's Cemetery, where the service was conducted by Rev. Ed- ward R. G. ‘udgewatcr. ‘The main body of the parade then returned to the City, but a smaller group of about twenty-five veterans drove to Sherwood Cemetery, where service was e- nducted by Rev. W. L. Out- house Wreaths in memory of the fallen were placed in each of thqfour cem- eteries and the Last Post was javea to mourn. jony two weeks illness at '18 years of ' age. Mrs. Small was very H3111)’ 85' jjeasned and many friends will re- _1'Ot to learn of her passing. She one daughter, Wm. Mathieson of Road's Corner, and four sons, Major of ‘Lnticosti Island, at present at Lloyd and Leonard. of St. Lllcanors anl George at home, to i: flhpm sympathy is extended. The .hnan.1 will take place on Wednes- Thg at I p. m. from her lato resid- "Iioe to the People's Cematcrifl-s a The many friends of Patrick Hrs-inor- were shocked to learn oi ~-ais death Sunday momma. Beni- 15th, at his home in East Millin- ooket. Maine, after a brief illness I twelve days. ' He was born in DeSnble. P1111" ldward Island, on May 4th. i880. was for many years a resi nt of linkers. P. Ii. L. and th hi! TfamiLv moved to Maine in i818. ' ynrre he resided until his death. j During his illness he was at- Wended by his pastor, Rev. J. l". J-Iolohan, who was at his bidflld! with his family when he died. 3-, Be is survived by his wife. foul‘ "daughters and two sons. Mm J- A- "MaoPherson and Gertie of Skaro. Fsiboria. Mrs. J. J. Curly and Mrs- 106K012, jertram Goddard of East Millin- Dr. J. Clifford oi Port :flawksbury, Nova Seotls. and Wil- fred at home, also sixteen grand- "fririisreri. Another daughter (Rena) jars. Dan Campbell, died two years 1180. -oss'rn ‘or mauve n. an- - AULT-Thsre passed away in -, Prince County Hospital on Sa- '_ y evening Mr. Andrew B. Ar- Q genault. a respected citizen of Sum- pcrside after a short illness. Mr. Qrsenault was 64 years oi age and the son oi the lato Bonaven- Arsenault of Summer-side. Be was a sisccessful contractor and was most highly respected in the com- munity. He was a devout membe .0: st. mire Church and received the last rites oi the Church from the handsof his pastor before his death. I-fs leaves tomournhiswi- low. nee Miss Gallant of dawhtore. Eva of Taunton. MIN-r . ma. Eddie Gaudet. and Bea- aisfora, Mrs. sounded by Bugler Bennie Doiron. Paul Gallant, sixteen year old son of John Peter Gallant, a deck hand on the S S. Crrarlottctowmat Borden. is in a critical condition in the Prince County Hospital ‘from a gun shot wound. . The young lad with a companion. Lbs-on Noonan, seventeen years old.- had gone to the woods at Car- leton to shoot birds on Saturday afternoon. The boys both had .22 rifles. Noonan shot at s bird and Gal- lant, who had gone a little ahead received the bullet in the lung, the bullet penetrating eight inches. The boy lost considerable blood running some distance after the ac- cident. Be collapsed near the bridge at the entrance to the woods. His companion did what he could for him and then ran for help. Dr. Beer of Cape ‘Traverse with some the young man was brought to the received a bid cut near her eye. The nors returned home Monday but Miss Rysnmwho suffered a 1" “ " collar bone. was forced to remain in New Glasgow, N. 8., for a. few days until she is able to travel. ‘The two rlslles oi concrete pave- ment from outward was completed at ten dclockyestsrday morning. The work has taken just 2i dslys, having been comman- ced on September/nth. The eon- traetors are the co, _ Superintendent, Mr. J. Kerr. The Company expect to start on the black base tomorrow-a three mile by November 10. not only a national organization, but an important local one as well, as they are developing a great local industry in the gravel pits at Con- way and Portage. At these two plants they employ a large num- bel- of men and have an output oi quality second to none. It is the Wan-en Company also that-laid the streets of Charlottetown and Sum- speaks for itself. 1 ' raoasrs COURT-Judg down his judgment regarding the application to prove the will of Jo- seph Duffy, late of Maple Plains, in Prince County, dated Juno 2'1. i933. in solemn form. itself into the question whether at _-ths time the will was made the tes- tator had insane delusions affecting his mind in relation to his testa- mentary dispositi . It will be re- membered that the tcstator, Joseph Dufly, was taken to Paloonwood and was found drowned near the Hospi- tal sornc weeks after he had been put in confinement. The judge found that the delusions in regard to his family under which the testa- tor was labouring had an influence on his testamentary disposition, and he therefore found the will to be in- valid and declined to revoke the ad- ministration granted to the deceas- ed's mother, Mary Dufly, and fur- ther decreed that both the residu- ary legatee and the next of kin would have their costs out of the estate. -Morley M. Bell and ‘Thane “°1‘hb°"' ’°“d°'°" m” ‘m “dicampbeu K.C., for the next of kin. and W. B. Darby and Heath Strong, Prince County Hospital, where he IKE" m. the ,.mdmy but,” ‘received further attention and was made as comfortable as possible. There has been a. slight improve- ment in his condition since Sun- day moming, and the doctors en- tertain hops for his recovery un- less complications set in.-S For the first time since his ap- pointment as Bishop oi the Diocese of Nova. Sootia and Prince Edward Island. His Lordship, Rt. Rev. Bis- hop John Hackcnley visited several Island parishes to perform the Rite of confirmation and to induct two new ministers. His Lordship arrived on Ftiday, evening and administered confirm- ation to members oi St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, leaving af- terwards for Summersrrie. where he also held a confirmation service in St. Mary's Church. The same evening. Rev. Mr. Phil- lips, rector of St. Peters Church at Alberton presented a class of twen- ty to the Bishop for confirmation. On Sunday morning His lordship was-the celebrant at Holy Com- munion at Port Hill parish church. Be was assisted by the rector. Rey- A. H. Hart Davies, B. A., L. 'l‘h., and the former rector, Rsv. H. L. Coleurian. l-Iis Lordship also held an Induc- ticnssrvice. indueting the Rev. Bart. Darvieaytha newrecior. into the in- ternoon oi Thursday. Oct. 4th, a {wedding of much interest to many P. B. Islandezs took place in tho maniée at Norval. Ontario. Marion. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb of Cavendish, P. B. 1.. was married to Mr. Mur- ray Laird of Norval. Owing to the recent death of the groomsiath- er the wedding was very quiet, the only witnesses being Mrs. Alfred Laird, mother of the groom. and Mrs. Ewan MacDonald, cousin oi tho bride. The- ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Ewan Macdon- ald. The bride. who was unattend- ed, looked very charming in a gown oi blue ilat silk; _ with velvet hat and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses and fern. Many beauti- ful gifts were received from friends in Ontario and the Island. Follow- ing the ceremony luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Laird departed by motor‘ for Mul- koka where they will spend their honeymoon. . Laird travelled in a suit of hes her-blue tweed with hat to matoh._0n their return they will reside at Norval where Mrs. Laird has already many Wlflfl P91“ sonal friends to welgome bar. - -,-_.__. '\ and Mra. manual‘ Aracna n" ‘ a ‘t. m on with ‘Dilnmorsidc. to who" "mwmy 1‘ vice “Th: attended 'r. vgry sire Prevention Week which com- "imdvd- . Th8 "M"! 1! "M" ma, “nnqgmn gm“ m, “my, ‘menses on Monday. The work of "mmilmmmll 1m‘ bhhuofPortHlll andths ssh-coating thcelassroomsincaoh masmmff“ “u” church ‘M mm’ m‘ w u" I "hodplishsd gun's.“ than we minutes. - ‘ i On Qmday afternoon at three - ' ’ g-gmqkmgmrsgbbwnsusegsbmthadnflsweracaniedmitin Th" 11m PM“ °' *1“? ‘m’ similar service at Kensingion sri- the presence of Omm- B- My 11°1- lppoiaited Provinc a1. Marketing maw-uhum, m. m, Wm"; by man, representing His Worship 9°“ w" midi“ m“ my m‘ Rev lsinlfreamintothe Mover K81111817- Mf. Angus Mc- wwins- The WWW ' oi New London parili. Sachem, chiefof the Pira Depart- ""° "l '*°"‘4“°'- °°L °' “M” fi. was assisted at the service by innit: llr- Charles A~ 8w» WW1- “n- -'- ~'- mm- a ‘m’ m Archdeacon o. dc w. Wblti. em nil-filial; res-i creche. u- ouuo. us, Giills was. Shaw. D 0mm w“, M, M“, Dummy," mmm m4 ‘em “PM "" “m” "m" glri " “us, was also present. arr. Chas. u. Williamson-issue men and arr-J. A-Gillis-seorc .v m“, m, gnduotion service ms of mo? Plre Underwriters Associa- *““*°'°"‘1- ef“ i " rvrrvmeclrinstlm 11w1=w'**"W1"'1l° “I ' m“ ‘uldetbeirseatsoa alanabainl "'1" A “i. mdflodfarmapeoplrifistordahiilifllflfifinl". Wm" inure an’ emamaevaeeI-wnmmrrirrimeneourrsirm School m; West iron: JOIDFHIIOIGOQOB. wwl‘ve.omrhad'! mm‘ """“H""'"°'""" ‘m no msioiryiosooursoiroolmlounnfleu-NWW hssbaalqeszlcdiwftlmradsy hawthlsfthhuomcodmwrwuluqmayognmgunu“ 1g; ‘ti d” ' a ymwards‘ 808. median dumber. 1°‘ 1" ‘WWW’ “m” . aaaks ohmfiedaalaaswlii mwa-mvimmwmaa'mm“fi'iam ‘.1 \ ' y,“ doors in an orderly mauau. Tea- ‘nw gutsy‘ ogurcbcucrapeaieethsaiselveaatdiflr- '“'“* ' '~ ' a ' ‘eoipomueosireoeeirriroaarsu “i'*"""““"“'°- from Pbiliib- and preventccngsaticn or undue ""“"“'W’ -"i.rsttiais‘hasta'f‘bcollcialswaraloudiu "“i'~"‘°“'!'- ‘incineration-poisons: oithamsn- i hvmnawsrclnerinwiiich themgfllafifiMY- “fl, fun“? ‘ r as but also the hearty eo-op- b“, servtea. Mm _ ;“fl enflouday oration received fromalithctaa- WEDDING BILLS-On the lb. when ' fill’ in which the 1W0 Wm .1'1¢11l\8 Cemetery. Requiem Mass was sung was driven by Mr. Scully of Lourdes/by luv, “the; 011511191 Piotou County. and wee in wllillvlys. MaoLellari, v. o, ofllclated at with a car fmln Ontario. The pas- qm m“, Rev. G. The pallbearers were @8°fl11\t1\l<7fltlf1°°II0l°l~l>°4‘Msssr's.E.P.1'bl,Amb M - injury.-Truro Exchange. Minoan-hm“, wim-am ‘:33,’ snjffj‘, D2; Rochcs. Joseph L. Perry. Andrew Blacquiere. Mr. Keith Compton had charge of the funeral arrange- fIiIht8.—6 ' Tuesday morning sidencc to St. Paul's Church and , 513"“ 1” its eternal resting- place, irrMount Ollvet. Memorial Park, San Francisco. California. The ‘eceased, who has resided in San Francisco for the last twelve years, was taken suddenly ill at his; funeral of Norman A. Baird and 1m... his 1st,. rs- Prince Edward Island. were wn-‘ihs house was conducted by mum.- Christie, of York, assisted by Rev.- Hugh Miller. Service at the grave| Iwss conducted by my. w. Christie. iThe pail bearers were Howard Nel- ‘son, S. A. MscLeod, J. F. MacDonald.‘ J. A. Webster. Gordon Hughes and ‘residence, 108 Webster Street, on H. J. Gordon. Murray Hay, r... n. lFriday September 21st, last, which developed inio double pnuemonia. A week later he was removed to San Francisco hospital, when the case was declared as so serious tc be a hopeless one. ‘Two days later passed peacefully to rest at he passed on. There he!‘ late home, Ebenezer, P. E. I. on Bdjit. 9, 1934, Elizabeth MBCDOIIBIG. The community of Kinross was Murray, L. A. Haszard and Alfred Houde.. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. l . . WEDDING ATTBNDANTS —- At themaniage ofMlss FranoesDan-f forth Stephens, only dawhter of the late Laurence de K. Stephens, iwidow of the late Norman MacDon— saddened when Roland James Scott ""1 01 MYB- $611119“. t0 Df- Jllmefi ald, in her 81st year. Although 1n passed away in the vigor of youth 13- R088. of Montreal. son 0f the thly meeting of the W. M. S. of I failing health for the past year or m, the twentieth year oi his age in IRIV- George E. R085. D.D.. BN1 01 , the mm. ehe was “wally able to be "lYthe P.E.I. Hospital on September happenings. The night before her death she retired, apparently as well as usual, but the next morning ‘the case apoplexy. Medical aid and I ePalmor p"; i ! t r The wane“ paving oompmyh kind nursing was of no avail. She lingered without gaining w. lous- stmtob from tbs sorrel-sis povs- ,her daughter-in-law found her un- not “van merit to 5am M115 35y robs, 11», i; conscious in her bed. A doctor was, ' hoped to have this work completed 118ml!’ Bllmmoned W110 9101101111665 W811”! Plvind about her room part of each day,‘ r muted by m’ "mun" and wok a bright interest 25th. He was taken ll] on ‘Tuesday on for a ruptured appendix, but all that medical skill could do did A son of Mr. and liz-s. Walter‘ Scott, Roland was born at North Ilvfrs. Ross. oi Fredricton, N.B., tak-, ,ing place very quitely on Tuesday 1" m” and was removed to the hospital on latter-noon next or, half-Past 1111189: iwednesday when he was operated °'°1°°1< B1? 5t- Stephens Church“ Chamblry Canton, the bride will be ‘given in marriage by her brother. lidinsheldon Stephens, and will be aZLended by Miss Kathleen Port- ,eous. Mr. Edward Parker will be A 15W!‘ “liming regret-st in- was from Bis Honour Lieutonant The secretary, Mr. w. L. Higgins Board of ‘Prado had the honor oi W113“!!! the cup this year in the NSHOIIBI HON“; Bfld sflfoty Con- tut. Division III. oaiductcd through questionnaires by the Can- tn adian Chamber of f‘ contest is for cities of a popula- tion oi betwcen l0.000 and 20,000 and in the last two years has been won by Owen Sound. Mr. Higgins than Dfllmtod the cup, which is of handsome design, to the presi- dent, who made suitable amiow- At the close oi the regular mon- Summemide Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Palmer, their secretary was honoured with an address and. presentation upon her departure for her home in Nairn, Scotland. Mira (Dr.) Alex. MacNeill read the address and Mrs. T. D. Ram- say made the presentation. Mks. Palmer was deeply moved and River, P.E-I. on July 13th. 1914 and |best man for Dr. Ross and Dr. Alan in s, few gracious words expressed ‘removed to Klnross twelve years R055. 19101-116!‘ 01 11119 bfldegroflm. her thanks for the kind Wflfds 811d ness, throughout the day. until the 113° Wm‘ his P11911135- He W“ "- early hours of above mentioned date, "HY Prmnmmfi ""1118 when her spirit tookJts flight. A marriage of interest to a wide circle of friends takes place this ed member of the Y.P. S. and deservedly popular with his friends. The economic future of Prince 12 cars per day. Thls-giravcl pro- I utemoon m sh Peter's Qhapelwhen Edward Island was the subject of duced by the Warren Co. is oi a Mi” Norm Ceca 511mm“, “ugh. a stirring and informative - ter of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Shannon dress by M-r- H- K- B- Hemmms at of this city, formerly of British Guiana, will become the bride of Mr. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman. a largely attended quarterly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Board of merslde last year, ard their work Walter Hyndman, son of Mr. andKPfBi-‘le 18st nlsht- 5980131 ‘emphasis _ The bride, was placed by the speaker on the who will be unattended will be given Island's unique opportunity under in marriage by be: father in the present trade conditions oi enter- home after which the happy young I mission be formed t couple will leave on a motor trip to The “we Nwlved the mainland followed by hosts of good wishes and happiest congratu- lations. On their return they will take up their residence on North River Road. “WIOSPITAL MEETING — The annual meeting of the King's County Hospital Ladies’ Auxiliary, was held on Friday evening, Oct0ber'5th in the Hospital at Montague. A splen- did annual report was presented Mrs. Preston McIntyre, Treasurer Owing to the illness of the Secre- tary. Mrs. R. G. McDonald, no re- port was given from that office. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. L. A. MacDonald; First Vice-president, Mrs. L. H. Poole; Second vlCfi-ptfiil- dent, Mrs. J. P. Beer; Treasurer, Mrs. P. McIntyre. (re-elected); Secretary, Mrs. h. Hume: Executive, Mrs. A. C. McKay, Mrs. J. Poole, Mrs. C. Stew- art and Mrs. M. Martin; Auditors, lilrs. R. W. Stewart and Mrs. l-l. Davison; Buying Committee, Mrs. J. P. Sear, Mrs. J. Poole and Mrs. R. W. Stewart. It was decided at this meeting the Auxiliary will hold an aitsmoon tea in the Hopsital on the n, day of opening-H. WEDDING BELLS-A very quiet andbcautiful wedding took place at the side-nee of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Hebb, the hatter the sister oi the bride, 80% Lurch Street, Halifax, N. S. at 3.00 P. M. Thursday, October 4th, when Miss Estelle Hughes, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Hughes, of New Glasgow, but for- merly of Winaloe. Prince Edward ls- land, was united in marriage to Har- old F. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1". Grant, offilverton, Pictou County The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Grant, of Elderbank in the presence of the immediate rela- tives of bride and groom. The cou- ple were unattended and the bride. who was given away by her father. looked very lovely in her gown of blue panna velvet and carrying an arm bouquet oi Ophelia roses. After the ceremony dainty refreshments were served and the bride and groom then lsft by motor for a trip to Bos- ton and other American cities lul- lowed by the best wishes oi their many friends. On their return they will reside at Riverton, where the goon; is g prosperous farmer and dI1flmlB.—(PIttl0t please copy.) Two very ve memorial services at St. Georges and Launch- ing ware held by the Montague Branch of the Canadian Lesion. B. "Wm" I. S. L. on Silndly afternoon. H1141" tbs direction d’ President W. A. Mn- D017 and Rcv. Canadian Legion. Then Father Mc- Dillald delivered a very 1011mm and appealing address. This was fol- by short addresses by May!" Skinner oi Georgetown. who save l few roman-ks fitting to the occasion- MclAggs-n gave the fol- feeling: "may shall grow not old IO that are left grow old; Ale not ,,and»in _ oer them." The Last Post after the va iii fths be fth im-inth Bltish rt th _ of the Probate Court has handed ma“... ,§,,,,u.,_.,f"°m t“ ° g ° r m“ ° w’ m“ liactued food-stuffs, and it was After the ceremony an informal urged, as s. preliminary step, that reception takes place at the bride's a representative Industrial C:m- l "““‘?““°'i investigate every aspect of the manufacturing situation and 1911011 in full to the Provincial Government. Mr. Hemmlngkl address was dis- cussed by the chairman, President T. E. MaoNutt, and by Hon. G, 5, Sharp, Dr. A. Marvin Bell, Car- 1615011. Dr. J. A. Clark, Messrs. J. 0., Hvndman, R. E. Mutch and m. 'r. H1838. a summary oi whose re- marks appears elscwhere in today's. Guardian. , A vote o: thanks, moved by Mr. Hyndman and secorfded by Mr. I-Iiggs. was tendered the speaker, whose motion that the Charlotte- (town Board of ‘Prado place itself on record as favoring the-appoint. merit oi a commission as suggest. ed in his address. was. at Mr. Bless’ euzsesiion. Postponed for further consideration. ‘Three men, Pius McPhee, Daniel 114918580. and James McGregor met a sudden and tragic death late Tues- day evening when the car in which they were riding skidded into the railing of Lakeville Bridge, crashed through, and pluniied into the wat- ers of North Lake. A car proceeding the ‘ dlrectlo witnessed the accident and immediately sum- moned aid. The car, resting on some old piles by the side of the bridge, W“ Wmlllewly submerged, the top of the car being about eighteen in- ches under water. The bodies of the victims were removed from the car gout half an hour after the accid- Plus McPhee is the son of Vincent McPhee. I-nd Daniel Mcisaac is the son of Angus D. McIsaao both are from 5t Marsareie. and are about 23 years of age. James MacGregor. better known as "Wee Jim” ls about 40 years of age, and is thought to be from Dundee, Scotland, where his father is sup- Posed to live, although to date no definite information has been re- ceived. MiwGregor came to St. Mar- garcts about two weeks ago and has since been employed by Mr. Mclsaac, father of one of the victims. An old-time fiddlers‘ contest, in which McPhce and McGregor took part, was in in St. Columbia Hall, Fairfield. Before tho contgst was over these two men drove some people to a neighbor's house,‘ Mc- Phee driving Mclsaacs car. On the way back to the hall they picked up MoIsaac. They had proceeded to Iiakevills Bridge, about a mile from the Hall when the accident occur- red. There was a good railing on the bridge, but the car skidded with considerable force. It had rained that day and the road was very slip- An inquest held yesterday by Cor- . oner Daniel Mcliacher. was ad- journed until today at 10 o'clock. . The probability is that the verdict will be accidental drowning. As it was thought that lillcGregor came from Glace Bay, inspector . Fripps wired the B. C. M. P. detach- ment in Sydney for inf... atlon. He has been informed by them that Mc- Gregor is not known in Glace Bay but that he was around Point Tup- per and Port Hawhesbury for three or four mmiths early in the summer, . leaving that,neighborhod in July. It is not known where he was since . than until his arrival at St. Margar- ets two weeks ago. So far as can be learned, he has no relatives in Cape Breton. Prom an acquaintance m immortal words with muchlPort Bawksbury, it was learned that his (other is living in Dundee. Scotland. McGi-egofs description , tn years con- jollows: 5% fest in height, slight rt‘: an igovm oi the build, weight I80 pounds. age, about on morn shall w. brown ° m‘ m 1nd, two jointaof right mm finger mis- ewo minutes silence, the sing. Anyone having definite m- ed hnir, grey-blue eyes, lasr. ills was sounded by Comrade A. formation ll_t0 next of kin are re- quested to communicate with the R. C. M. P. will act as usher. The ceremony Ross the bridegroomk father. The reception after the ceremoxw will be held at the residence of the bride's mother, the Manor House. St. Mathias, Que.—Montreal Star 8th. 1 —COMMUNITY CLUB MEET-[ INC-The regular meeting oi the North Bedeque Community Club was held on Monday evening in the Church hall. Mr. D. B. MacDon- ald presided. The guest speaker was Mr. A. S. MacKay oi Summer side, who gave a very interesting account of his trip through West- em Canada. A special prflgram of music had been prepared. which in- oluded well known singers from Charlottetown and Sumrnarslde. There were several selections by Miiss Jean Fraser, Charlottetown and solos by Mr. George Bowness. iidrs. Leigh Warren also sang sev- era-l pleasing numbers. Mrs. Clem- ent Cal-rubbers gave a humorous reading on a Japanese lady's im- pression of Prince Edward Island. This brought plenty oi applause as lthere were, several local hits in the ireadlng. At the close Rev. Mr. Nicholson gave a short speech thanking Mr. A. S. MacKay for his address and all those who bad ‘taken part in the prcgram.—S There passed away in the Prince County Hospital at noon yesterday Mr. fieonard Duffy oi Maple Plains. Mr. Duffy was about forty five years of age and bad injured his some last October in an accident. It was just one year ago within seven days when Mr. Duffy was re- turning from the potato field c4 his brother's farn. with his team of horses and the animals became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Duffy off the load. He. suffer- ed such injuries to his spine that he has been in bed ever since. The late Mr. Duffy was an ezreelien farmer and very highly esteemed in tho community. He was born as Maple Plains the son of the late James Duffy. His mother Mrs. Mary Duffy survives also his widow formerly Minnie Murphy, daughter of John Murphy of Emerald. and the following brothers and sisters- John, County Line Road. Ernest, Shamrock, William, Maple Plains Alexlus J. Great Barrington. Mam. Mary Wlnnifred Duffy, Maple Plains, Ella B‘. Duffy, County LLiQ Road, Mrs. Hannah Campbell, Wmmorsland and Agnes Duffy Maple Plains, to whom sympathy is cxtcnded.—-S. 'I‘ruro lost one of its best known and beloved citizens, Saturday morn- ing, in the passing of Allan Madon- nan at his home, Muir street, in his 75th year. Death came peacefully after a lingering illness. Born at Haul Grove, P. E. 1., son of the late Roderick and Janet Mac- Lennan, the deceased was brought up and received his early ed ‘ there. Prior to coming to 'I‘ruro, he as a tailor. Coming from there to Truro he was engaged in that busi- ness for over 50 years. During the many years in which he was engag- ed in this business. he became uni- versally known ior his fine work- mnnship and fair dealing, factors which were never put in second eer. Surviving in the immediate family besides the bereaved widow, former- ly Miss Hannah Mcquarrlc, of Bed- eque, P. E. 1., arc three daughters: Miss Jennie of the teaching staff of the Montreal Schools; Florence (Mrs. S. I. Robinson) Halifax; Miss Mabel, of the stafl of the Customs office, Halifax; and one son Norman 11., inspector of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, Winnipeg. Two sisters. Mrs. J. |K. Macbeod, Springton, P, E. 1., and Miss Annie C. Machennan. Bradal- ~bane. P. E. 1.. also survive. In ad- ldition two sisters and four brothers predeceased him. There was an J‘ "y 1am attendance at the quarterly meet- 1mg last omit of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade, at which the Pres- ident, Mr. T. I. MacNutt. presid- A letter from the honorary ser- retary of the Maritime Board of ‘Bade was read. announcing the trusted that some day they would mm, b, valu-JWIH be performed by the Rev. .7.H. all meet again. Qfwgll Hessgriiomas. assisted by the my. or} Mrs. Palmer m: on Wednesday morning for Perth, N. B., where she will visit her sister before sail- ing from Quebec for Scotland. Many friends join the W. M. S. in wishing Mrs. Palmer we best of luck. FRIDAY ATTENDING CONVENTION — Dr. J. D. MacCuig-an and Dr. W. H. Soper, accompanied by m-s. S0- imnoirncos that the Charlottetown “"4 —SAD BEBEAVEHAENI‘ — I-iizsiei Francis Peters. fifteen year old sol: of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pawn, of}: Tignish, passed away in the Prince." County Hospital about noon ti}; "ihursday. He was brought to till: hospital I on Wednesday suffering; from spinal» trouble. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved pareir The remains weroremoved to Comp, Man's Funeral Home and will be tug}. m to Tlknish for buriaL-S. moms Al!) BANQUET-North Tfyon Ladies Aid ‘met at the hour‘! of Mrs. Jack Martin, the gel-rid! proprietress-oi “Kosy Korner" and Ilwnt a very pleasant evening. Mm sic and apedal numbers oi song union pleasant conversatio] filled the evening hours. The 1on1 table filled the dining room and, the guests filled the table. Flow undance a; e. it“? Ias:sollalloqsclllwulnaaauo were in ab and the i and table arrangements would pu -..~ shame many oi the city ester?‘ ers. Mrs. Martin is indeed a mis-Jl tress of the art of cooking andT. Wm llflmgerrients par excellence?‘ Mr. Norman W. Hslwig of Hamil 1141011. Ont, President of Gyro 1hr‘ ‘ flow. pals his first official... visit to the Charlottetown Club 1:1,, evening. This is the first occasion, of a visit from an International officer since the Club was granted its charter by Secretary-helium" “Fa”. *2”... . en wg. in ope hi; _, talk. stated: that he was oiisly impressed with the scenery“, of Prince Edward Island, axis that, in praises of this fins Province by the sea. Be stated that tonigld, completed a. schedule laid out a-__ year ago, since which time he visited nearly all clubs from Miami‘- in~ the south and Victoria in tha- Weat to Edmonton in and here in the east. ‘ --PRESENTATION s-r sung, smoroiv - Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jmepl; - Devine, who have been the and cfziézient managers of Brunswi Hotel, Kcnsingwn, f ' ' thspastthreeyearawezc pie surprised on Saturday night -'~‘- a representation of the citizms 1' waited on them and presented them ' with a beautiful parlor clock. ’ Devina, Sn, was also remembered per and Miss Imelda MacGuigan, left yesterday morning for Boston. where the Doctors will attend the Clinical Congress of tmcrican 001-‘ lege of Surgeons from Oct. 15th to 19th and afterwards will continue Post Graduate work, especially in Surgery, Gynecology and Obstet- rics, also Diseases of Children. LAID T0 REST-I'm funeral of Norman A. Baird and Fallie Baird was held Thursday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weeks. Service at tho house was conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie, of York. assisted by Rev. Hugh Miller. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie. The pall bear- ers were Messrs. H. R. Hilson, S. A. MacLeod, J. F. MacDonald, J. A. Webster, Gordon Hughes and H. J. Gordon. Murray Hay, L. D. Mim-ay, L. A. Hasmrd and Alfred Houle. In- terment was in the People's Cemet- ,ery. The oar in which Pius MaePhec, Daniel Zcsaclsaac and James Mac- Gregor met their deaths when they imembera of the coroner's jury to ascertain whether the steering gear and other parts of machinery were in working order. The car was raised with great difficulty. Though considerably battered, nothing wrong was found with tho working oi the parts. ' Tbs jury . turned a verdict of accidental death. At the inquest William MsdMil- lan, one of the witnesses, who was driving down the opposite hill and saw the lights oi the other oar dia- appear over the bridge. said that he did not think it has skidded. Neil MacPhee, whom and MaoGrcgor bad driven home before picking up Macissac and who was the last man to see the victims alive, also gave his testi- mony. Evidence was given by Dlflswell, who came along shortly after MacMillan had arrived and assisted in removing the bodies from the ear. —SOCIETIIS OI" NOB-TH Tl!- ON HONOUR MRS. HEATH CHIS- BIOLM-On Thursday evening. Oct. 4th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chisholm of Northflflkyon was the scene of a happy gathering when members of the Sewing Circle of the North Tryon Uziitod (Jhurch and resided in Plctou for a few yearsflwnmenb fnstlmte came to bid farc- flats where he started his apprenticeship well to Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm on aged 78 years. the eve of their departure for their new home in Siunmerside. There ,were about forty-five ladies present. lAftel-allthcguestsworeseatedldrs. ,Chs.rlea lord. President of the Sew- flngwclewascalleduponioread an address on behalf of the Circle members. Mrs. Chisholm was leav- ,her their best wishes. As Secretary Iof the Circle she bad performed her rduties well and would be very much missed. Mire. Albert Callback thei 'preaentod Mrs. Chisholm with s. very .lovely gift as a remembrance of ihappy days with the Circle. Mrs. Prank Dixon, President of the North iTryon Women's Institute then came forward and read an address from the members, saying farewell to one of their chartered members, with ifeelinse of seep regret. . - holm had always lived up to the Creed of the ‘institute and was al- wayatotfiefonwfiezinaedcd. Mrs. Arthur Dawson was than called up- ontoprcaentapartinggiftasa of T days. Mrs. Chisholm graciously acknowledged Lbs kind wishes and lovely gifts from both Societies and said she would always have bawy lncmorim of North Tryon. The remainder of the evening was pleasant! went in mu- sic an game. after which a dainty lunch was with a suitable 51ft. Mr. and Mrs. Devine are leaving this week and, will soon be taking up residence lp;_ Summerside. They were surprised and pleased and expressed _ their heartfelt gratitude in appro-_ prints remarks. Several gen-tlemerr present made short speeches and all?» expressed regret at the departure of» ' Mr. and. Mrs. Devine. A host 0L- friends unite in wishing Mr. mm. Mrs. Devlne every success in theis- future homo-K. —-MOSHEll-— CASWELL NUPTkv lALS-A wedding of much interest to Islanders took plus on sepcombi 29th at 4.30 at the parsonage of the: Community Church, Maiden, Mass» Tim bride. was Miss Ioura Elmefl Caswell, daughte of Mrs. Ben]. Con; don of Summerside. and the groomé Clarence Willard Masher of Maiden, RAW. R. E. Dodge Officiating. Thfi bride was dressed in a swagger suit of light blue with hat to match, and acoessori of pale grey. They werq Iattended by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon; Ioard. afior the core-I; ‘many the yolmg couple left on q wedding tour. Upon their rct incipient of many lovely gifts. island friends wish Mr. and i Masher much happiness in life.—S.: -At Oct. 3, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. Joli; i-‘i. McLeod (nee Lillian Madison}, a daughter, Chrissie Joan. *; FEARS-Dom at 84 Huston 8f... Oct. 8, 1N4. to Mr. and Mrs. Peaks, a daughter, Idoronce Ca erlne. weighing l0 I4 , ds. BOSWALIr-At Ml-fshificld. Oct. 10. 1884, to Mr. and Mn. Lyle Boswall, a daughter, Blanche Beth. ‘ wOfIT-At Meadowbank, 0st. ‘I, IDSLtOMIZSndMlLPBtSIQBcotf, a son. Merwyn Alton. "' MABBIAGIS ,.. OO0K—DONOVAN — At St. Rectory, Rev. H. D. Raymond 01-, flciating, on Monday, October 8th. Coming Cook and Freda Charles ,_ May Donovan, both oi Charlotte» town ‘ O. 0.1- DEATHS -SMAIL--At Summersid, fi. 50'; |1cc4. Mrs. Jane Small. widow of the Alfred Hnall, Summcni‘ MeCORMACK-At West Covehead ior. Saturday, Oct. s, i934, Mrs Margaret McCormack in her 88rd yeer- ‘ . MIQNIILL-At Nine Mile Cloak , on Sunday, Oct. 7, i884, Neil James i MacNeill. in his 85th year " FOSTER-At loyalist. on Sunday pllceydllflllfl his entire business can‘ m; Try“, bu; m", she “meg with _ och 7_ ma‘ Davld Foam, m m, 88th year MANY-At 286 Dorchcstcr St, on Monday, Oct. 8, 1884, George | Mamy in his 78rd yea. PETERS-At Rollo Bay Oct. ‘l i984. Margaret Desgle, beloved wife of the late Job. W. Peters. Age I c ii DUFFY-In the Prince County Hos- pital, Oct. 10, 1834, Leonard Duffy. of Shamrock. BILLINGSLY-At the P. I. I - Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. 9. i884 ' Anne Belle Billingsly. BOGIB-SON—At Crapaud. Oct. 10, i084. Carlee Roger-son, son of ‘ and Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson, aged years and '1 months. r‘ BAIRD-Ar, Woodstock, on Sun- day, October ‘l. i834 as the resuli of an auto accident Norman A Baird. age 2i years. and mile I Baird. age i! years. eon and daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baird Q Woodstock, grandchildren of an? lotto Baird. City. ' 1'.‘ i he would return to his homo ioosfj,