. and Mrs. Harry Arnett, I 20. 1934 i s MONDAY round ran lNllllzD-Erneat m III MI“ darken not seriously inillNd when ‘t5 car near llcddinh 9.30 181G CVBDIIIQ. to Dr. IedwelPs office His l.’ wesrun into by I ' about taken to City Hospital. dered h not ccnsi serious. 3%??? 5a City on Saturday even l. ’ int-he T ofFl gt lhbeoue ,Roed. at a o'clock. f.- rsulnnm mas SUDDENLY- ‘Mr. J. l". Iord of Albany has just ‘ ived the sad news of the vleg E worth 'I'ryon,»P. E. Island, but for , number of years has resided in parts of the United b,“ pistes. Interment will take place 1n I different lesion, HMS. j PASSED AWAY sr canon BAY-On Saturday moming, Mrs. 3. J. Hollis‘ received a telegram ceiling of the death in Glace Bay, . 8., of Mrs. Anthony Townshand. Past President of the Rebekah As- gembly for the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Townshend (nee Miss Sarah McDonald) visited this Province during her term of office and a host of friends will mourn the passing of a loved friend and Past pfficer. , ISLAND NURSE WEDS IN N. Y. a-Many Guardian readers will be Interested to know that ma; Jean Currie of this city and Mr. Charles Dsvine of New York were married ml Frldaypctober 12th. Miss Cur- rie is a registered nurse having graduated from the Montreal Roy- al Victoria Hospital and hae prac- tised her profession for a few years h New York. Last summer she pent her holidays in Charlotte- wwg the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Patterson, 1'1 King Square and her father, Mr. D. K. Currie. 'l'he Guardian joins in best wishes 101‘ heir future happiness. —I‘UNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late John R. Arnett who died in the Massachusetts General Hospital following a ser- ious operation, was held on Friday mm the home of his parents. Mi‘- Albany, dud w” attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Ml‘- bald of Bedeque. Mr. Roland lllpson sang very effectively "The Old Rugged Cross." The pall- bearers were. Messrs Frank Mac- Iay, Edward Arnett, Claude How- ggt, Arthur MacKsy. Morrison MacDonald and Haber Schllrmflfl- >5 2 --QATTENDING CONVENTION- l7r._J. C. Simpson and Mrs. Simp- Iin left on Saturday in 101' Boston. where Dr. Similwh W11 ll" tend the annual convention of the American College of Sulrreuhe-B -—PU'I‘ IN FOR SHELTER-The I. S. Gaqlesia, which sfiiled Friday morning from Summer-st": for An- Hoosti Island and other ports had to put back to‘ thefivharf on sc- count oi the severe storm and was still waiting late Saturday after- noon, The S-B. Eviva with 60 pun- cheons of molasses for Summerside, is taking shelter in Pictou Harbor until the storm abates-S There passed peacefully away at his home in Morell on Saturday. Oct. s, 1984, a life long resident of that place in the person of Francis Itossitcr. His passing was unexpect- ed as he was about his work In usual until noon on the above mentioned date when he had din- ner with his family and afterwards retired for his afternoon rest M was his daily habit for some years. Upon awak Jng, he complained of a severe pain in his head. Shortly afterwards he was stricken with paralysis, remaining conscious QOWEVEI‘ until the end a few limits ter. —MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEII~ ‘Ihe girl friends of Miss Seryl Mil- ligan gathered at the home of Mrs. C. D. MacCallum on Friday even- ing to tender her a miscellenew! shower in honor oi her approach- ihs marriage. Tile house was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. A daintiiy decorated carriage contain- ed some lovely gifts which were presented to the bride-to-be by Miss Jean Llewellyn. Miss Freda MacCall read the humorous ver- Ics w accompanied them. A lovely standard lamp was the s!" of the staff of the Surrurlersi‘ Tel- ephone exchange of which tho bride is a member. Tris bride made I pretty speech oi thanks acknow- 1 the many lovely PIER“?!- Aftcr the gifts had all been admir- id Ind ‘Tor Qhe’ A Jolly Good Ibllow" sung in c orus the even- ing was very pleasantly spent in limes and music. Miss MacCal- him assisted by some of the ycunl ladies served refreshments-S ULABS IIOIGANIIII-The Hlilathca Class of the Charlotte- Baptist Church held its 0P‘ filing meeting at tile home oi the ‘Mo. Mrs. .1. s. Clarke. onFri- illy evening. 'l‘he following slats "flies year: lea . ma. It Clarke; t. Annie Wat- Wm vice-President. Mrs. Edwin “m: . an-s o. n. sm- E presented with a dainty tea the class. ngrgr; 3 38s. ' Si; *5 5 =0 LATI Kl. ALIKANDIB NALD-Ilhe delth occur- orence. wife of Alexander “f. us.“ c" Lflflg I101! y 00in Wm 6 cfherclilhtcrnldratlflumw service low" andby givingtbe two l yglls. Number of members ma‘ Dlllnled into sorrow by the news of ths death of Mr. Hugh Currie. Al- though for one year or more Mr. Currie had been in ailing health. etillhisdeatncbmeasaahock bk many relatives and friends. - TUESDAY ADDITIONAL DONATIONS- the list of donations given to t e Murray Memorial Presby- Wfllfl Church. Murray Harbour South. already mentioned, tho 101. “W158 “wind be added: The cor- ner stone. a marble slab with mo name of the church on it, the gift of Mrs. Archibald McDonald‘, Cape BN1‘; Book of Praise for organ, Miss Betty Fraser; Murray Har- bOlII; a beautiful choir room lamp, ‘ 1W1‘. Eugene Keeping, in memory q! his mother. Senator Sinclair, who was to have the speaker at Rotary yester- day afternoon, telegraphed shortly before noon that he was unable to come to town, and Col. MacKenzie, chairman for the day, called upon Ex-I-‘r sident Wilfred Boulter to fill the breach This he did in a serious and illuminating address. He started on by telling ms fellow Rotarians that he WSS-EOIIIQ to say some things to them that they would not like to hear. It was, however, in his opinion better that they should face the facts and know the worst, discouraging s; tno situation might be. INDUCTION 0F lVIINISTER— The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will meet this evening in North Tryon Presbyterian Church for the purpose of inducting the Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D., as minis- ter of the parish. The moderator of Presbytery, the Rev. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church, Char- lottetown, will preside andiinduct; the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Edwin J. white, B.A., of 'I‘yne Valley; the charge to the newly- inducted minister by the Rcv. Dr. R. Moorhead lcgate of St. James. Charlottetown; and the charge to the congregation by the Rev. John 0n Sunday morning. September m» m! Ill-Mb. the village of Peakeb was _-f‘ lent health, was ious operation. was held on Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Hrary Arnett, Al- bB-lly. and was largely The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Archibald of Bedeque. Mr. Ro- land Phillipson sang very effective- ly "The Old Rugged Cross." The pail-bearers were Messrs. Frank MacKay, Edward Amett, Claude Howatt, Arthur MaoKay, Morrison MacDonald and. Haber sCIillIlTlI-Il- AUCTION FOBTY-IIVES-flle third auction party of the Holy Name Club this season, held last causes-res om: BIRTHDAY Hardingwhostillenjoysercel- bu“ mmnmd" “'- ons of the pioneersi of that community. He is a grand- son of Captain Harding of Devon- ahire, England, who came to Prince w Edward Island almost two centuries 08°- FUNERAL SERVICES-Crime fu- neral of the late John R. Arnett, who died in the Massachmetts General Hospital following a ser- day from the home of his parents, eon invitation from to flumse in itinerary. as it i leave Summerside at 8.80 pm, -_ILIOTI Tbesicotionof merslde Branch was held last week and is as follows Preside Guard. Gaudet and John Arsenault-S. evening in the club, was largely attended. All players played a fast and interesting game throughout. The prizes for the evening were carried off by the following: Ladies first, Mrs Joseph Shepard; ladies second, Mrs. John King; gents first, Earle Ranahan; gents second, A. A. I-Ienrlessey; lucky table, A1- fred Sonier; freeze out, Mrg, yo- B6931 K108; ladies consolation, Mrs. Ray Pmy; gents consolation, Cy- tinle. it is not known how the accid- did everything to alleviate his suf- ferings. Notwithstanding all this he passed peacefully to his eternal re- ward on Wednesday, Oct. llth, at the early age of 4b years. rus Gallant. ____ WEDNESDAY moAvulr. E. I. NOVELIST -- fast- g adventure novel ‘Crim- Dr. Harry S. Allen. a member of so“ Gold}. with a Nova smug the Sufnmelside Rifle Club, is the champion shot for Prince County. In one of the recent competitions he made 103 out of 106, over the King's range. He made 83 out of 85 at 200 yards; 35 out of 85 at 500 yards; and 35 out of 35 at 800 yards, making a total of 103 out of,105 and made a double possible, one at 500 yards and one at 800 yards. This score has not been excelled by anyone in competi- tion in Prince Edward Island. He is the winner of the Allen Cup for the champion of Prince County for l934.—S. background, appears in the Octo- ber issue of Complete Detective Nov- els Magazine (New York), a fic- tion magazino devoted to the pub- lication of full-length novels in one issue. This novel ls by a Nova Sco- tia writer and a former. resident of Summerside, Will D. MacNeill. and is the second novel to be pub- glished by this magazine by this |writer this year. This writer had a number of serials and short stor- ies published by United States and Canadian publications during the past two or three years. Mr. Mac- Nelll was at one time editor of the Summerside Journal and later for A. Prltchald. BA. 0f Marshfield. The service begins at half-past seven o'clock, and is open to the public. -LEAVES PORT-The S. S. Gaspesia which had been forced to. return to Summer-side Harbor after going as far as Ekmont Bay on Sa- turday ‘morning on account of ‘the heavy gale, sailed on Sunday after- noon, for Anticosti Island and Mon- treal The S. S. Eviva, Captain Har- land, which arrived at Summerside from Pictou, N. S. during the heavy gale on Saturday evening, sailed on Sunday at 6 p. m. for Mirimlchi, N, B. The Evlva sailed from the West Indies with a cargo of mol- asses. She left eighty puncheons at Summersid . She will return later to Summerside to load pota- toes for the New York market. The S. S. Joseph from Montreal, is ex- pected in Summerside on the 20th inst. to load potatoes for the Asso- ciated Shippers-S —WEDDING BELLS——A very pretty wedding was solemniwd 0h Saturday morning, October 13th at eleven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart of Carle- ton. when their daughter, Dorothy Helen. was united in marrioBB W Thomas Lloyd Waugh. son of Mrs. Waugh of Wilmot and the late Thomas Waugh. Rev. Mr. Archi- bald performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives. Th0 bride. who was siveu lu merri- sge by her father was charminllly gowned in a dress cf brown crepe trimmed with squirrel with hat and ‘in to match. Immediately after the ceremony dinner was served in the‘dining room which was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers in s color scheme of pink and white. The bride and 81°01" left by the afternoon boat for a wedding tour of the Maritime Pro- vinces. The bride was the populflf teacher of Carleton School and on Monday. October 8th was the 8116i“ of honour at a shower given by ller many friends at which she received many lovely gifts Mr. and Mrs. Waugh will reside in Wilmot. where the groom is a successful farmer. The best of wishes are extended for their future happiness.—-S (Speclal to the Guardian) m. Koichi Odazims. veterihm’ gurgeon, attached to the Depart- ment of Livestock Farminil. Cehml Experimental Station, Sailhflllth (Korafut Konuma) Northern Jap- pn, has arrived in Charlottetown. to join w. x. rial-ate. clue! u! ‘this Ex “mental Station. who is looking over fox farms on Prince ‘Edward Island with the view cf obtaining stock for Japanese ranches. m, Narabe arrived fn~ Char- lottetown on l‘ tober 2nd last. There is an extensive black fox farming induct .1 in Japan built up m-goly from Canadian stock. a lugs proportion of which 08ml! from fox ranches on Prince Ed- ward Island. The Japanese for men intend to visit fox ranches in New Brunswlc on their return from the Island. Neither Mr. Odes- ima nor Mr. Narabe can speak English or French. Mr. Nsrlbt was accompanied by "I midwfll‘. er, T. Harte, importer of Montreal- The visit of these two Hi!"- pomaefve Japanese. particularly in and one ofMr. Odanims, is an ex- ample cf the ease with which travellers in Canada who cannot speak English or French are able to travel from place to place. 0h arrival of the latter at Montreal from‘ Japan he was placed on I Canadianflational train there by a Canadian National representative and looked after by the sleeping car ‘ ‘or ‘ At ' ‘ he was again taken in change by railway officials and placed on the train for Prince ldward Island. in |the Prince of Wales College De- l‘. W. C. DEBATE-Section A of some years was news editor of the Halifax Chronicle. CAMERON — WHITMAN - Orl Wednesday evening, October, 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- siah Whitman, Pleasant Point, N. S., the wedding tobk place. of their eldest daughter, Miss Anna- belle Betty, who became the bride of William Arthur Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Cam- eron, of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The bride wore a travelling dress of blue and was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Mildred, wearing green velvet, and by her cousin, little Isabel Johnson as flower girl, who wore white. The groom was sup- ported by his brother Wallace Cameron. Fifty guests witnessed the ceremony. After a tour of the Maritimes and New England States Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will be at home in Charlottetown. batin; Society held their vseekly debate yesterday with the Presi- dent Lloyd Dewar in the chair. The subject was, resolved that country life is more beneficial than city life. The pro speakers were Fred Colwell and Margaret Webster, and the con speakers- Ivan Darrach. Nan ibeightiner and Louis Simpson. The vote resulted in 81 to 1'1 in fovour of the pro. The critic was Charles I-lyndman. Professor Blan- chard, the Honorsry President, spoke briefly conlnlendH-g the speakers and offering constructive criticism. MINISTER INDUCTED-A very large congregation gathered at North Tryon Presbyterian Church where Rev. M. E- Genge, D.D., was inducted into the pastoral charge of the Borden, North Tryon and Breadalbane congregations. Tile Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. G. C. Webster, together with the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land, solemnly inducted the minis- ter-elect into the pastorate of the congregation. The Rev. Edvvln White of Richmond Bay preached an appropriate sermon from Isaiah 41-8. Dr. Moor-head Legate gave the charge to the minister and Rev. J. A. Pritchard gave the charge to the congregation. A hap- py hour was spent after the serv- ice in the new manss around the festive board which was sumptu- ously provided by the ladies of the congregation. At the 8th annual swine show and sale held yesterday in the Agricultural Hall, a total of nine- teen boars and twenty-five sows, all ed, were Judged and of- fered for sale. A feature of this year's show was the fact at all boars exhibited and sold "were of advanced registry out of qualified dams. This is the first time that all the boars offered through the medium of the Swine Growers As- sociation were of tbiis particular l mo m vi it with quality. n ‘s s the bride's My, Jgmgg 51-51mm 0f we Dom- PERM! lt St. Peter's Bay, Prince 1mm Live smog Branch Moncmn’; Edward Island. On their return who judge,’ mm c1359,’ w“ his» they will make their home at 33 ly pleased with the quality of the m"! sheet- Mr- Dailey. a gradu- exhibits. He stated that the males i" °Y Rwkpurt Hlsh school and y.“ "u. “you ?.';'“Z.‘“.’.Y.'§.‘..?”.."€°.“ u; esowsw were sac-w e-. ‘RPS u ‘moped were o! high gummy‘ Eaton's garage as bookkeoperm The first prise boar was owned mm“ “chm!”- nbyms‘ c‘ 5""§":h:“§,:°“" mm" -MIMORIAITSII_RVICE—A ha an win sow 8960- b, unnheom Home“. swwh ial memorial service was held Sun- fm M, 1., k MM“ day evening at the United Church at . . an llmflourismt", m] w“ t“ pm“'°h,”°' odmttnhy “rm” Kay not?! oiniiliifii’; git-ill“ lnd m“ n H n o: New Cami’ at Truro. N.8., at '18 year's of Glasgow, of the latter. “a m“ Joseph s. Manx” was on m“, n“ ‘nth “mm”. m born in Nova Sootia and entered the service of the railway as a oun as t al. citisen m" Road Y E mwmnzn o, Pa‘: P‘ ' ‘b man. retel- he lcft that calling to w, ‘ “w u" lstudy for the ministry in the Pres- m in m M» u o» our. zl:".l..sl.::c.::.;":: lam. He had been employed from mmy PM.“ o, Canada and was 1020 to the time of his death by known u the mm an“, c d the‘ Donaldson Cunard Company, um M m. “m. o? thfvnignug; Montreal. He was a son of m. m, “ma,” h‘ bu“: l Unmd mam: John bdiorrison who set- - ~ e tied in Peters Road 188s. He is eur- vivcd by one brother in the vicinity arid two sisters, Mr. Morrison was buried from his brother's home on Oct. 4th. Interment in Peter's Road Cemetery ' “Iv-yearn. Later he was called to wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon, Oct- 4th, at St. Joachims Roman Catholic Church when C a t h e r in e Evelyn Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sutherland oi St, Peter's Bay, Prince Edward Island. became the bride of Edward J. Dailey, son of Nlfr. and Mrs. James Dailey of Rodiport. The bride wore a gown 0f White satin with train and lace veil and carried white roses and forgetmenots. Her attendant was her cousin, Miss Mary Poirier of Gloucester, who wore peach satin and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Ar- thur Dailey of RcckportJrcv, John McKenna, pastor, performed the ceremony, Miss Maude F. Thomas sang "O Sacred Heart of Love Di- vine" and “Ave Maria". Miss Alice Quinn, church organist, was ac- companist. A reception was hold B391‘ the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents at 33 Kim: _ Street. with immediate friends of both families present. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey left after the reception for 0n an inqleotinn tour of lines and facilitieeuof the ""1 “"4”! R‘ “F ° dirrci-em psi-ls of Nova Scotia and ""mm"» 3m‘- °- P- "mw-{noi long before his death he retired 8.0-. chainnan of the Board oil.“ mm“ m “um L", wmmm. ‘Trustees; Messrs. lduard Illlsllmlh. vmuq m. om chug, 1n 1m 1g 3.0., misses, s. s. mmesrford and preecheda stirring sermon with mmdmt» cmllh- all“ i?! his old time vigour. Rev. Mr. Wooll- tflmWPl-Illm. 10001110011101! by W- side, the present pastor at Lot i6 U. Alllilmhv NINTH, "will" 09 during the special memorial service. Milflflu R0810". H. I‘. ‘Iomlilllil. Qoke very highly of tho work ac- trafficrr anaotliei-cilcitiocmplisnm by the late Rev. m. officials arrived by special train in lhcKay, who was during his life- Charlottetown at no this moi-smegma one of the most forceful ornirghihey will inlpcoti adhere of the day. y Q This the raiinvla and Ill-lit It] E4 ‘Hillel-I. brief call upon His Honour Lleu- . —DAMAGE tenant Governor DeBlois. A lunch- — Burma the 4 l . neces- lsary for the officials to leave here v at 11.80 a.m- for Summerslde. They for the mainland on or ‘onlonas’, ,~ officers for the Sum- of the ‘C. MJB. A. President, Mr. Aiban Gillis; 1st Vice Pmildellt. Jerry DOIIOSIWZIIICI Vice hi. Margaret Arsenault; ru- Secretary, Mary Arsenault; t Recording Secretary, Gus - Blwqulere; Financial Secretary, E1- mer Murphy; Treasurer, Joseph F. Gaudet; Marshal, John Arsenault; Wm. Cameron; ‘Trustees, Miss Margaret Arsenault, Joseph F. Almost a year ago Mr. Leonard Dilly. as many recall, met with a "Ty serious accident while on his way home from his brothers, where he had been working at potatoes that day. As he was alone at the, ent happened, but his call for help a few minutes after he ~ left his brother's house, found him in a very critical condition. He was taken to Prince County Hospital the following day, where Dr. McPhee and nurses ; velvet heavy wind and rain Honour experienced over the weekend, sev-l a "a1 brldflcs in the west of the Pro- vince were damaged and their ap- brfleches washed out. The approach to Bestonb Bridge, near Coleman, was completely washed out, making a detour necessary. Quagmire Bridge was also washed away in placea-S. The u ‘ s Missionary Aid of the Charlottetown Baptist Church held a very successful and largely attended thank offering last ev- ening. The following was the program: Hymns: Nos. 04 and 397; Scrip- ture: Psalm 103; Prayer by Rev. Dr. Vincent; Solo: Selected, Miss Pear] Bums. “How Lovely are thy Dwel- llhlls 10rd"; Report of the Con- vention, Mrs. Ives, Supt., of Island Mission Bands; Hymn: No. S7; 0f- fefins; Hymn: No. 88; Pageant, Ladies of the Women's Missionary Aid Society; Doxology. Fire, which originated in the estimated at over $40,000 at Iandri- gun's Woollen Mills yesterday morning. The fire started shortly was pouring from the windows of the four story wooden lruilden. Four streams were laid f-rorn the pumper and after a strenuous battle the firemen had: the fire under con- trol; the "all out" was sounded at l0 o'clock. Mr. William Condon, euoccessor to Mr. Iandrigan, stated that the mills have been working at full capacity since July 1. About $10,- 000 worth of yarn and blankets which were almost completly des- troyed were instock at the time of the fire. The machinery valued at $30,000 is a total loss from water. Although the fire did not reach the first floor where the most intricate and expensive machinery is locat- ed, the tons of water, which pour- ed upon them, causing warping of the wooden ports. and rusting of the metal parts, render these ma- chines practically useless. About $14.000 insurance was carried. It is supposed that a nail in the wool going through. the the disastrous fire. MULLIGAN — MURPHY WED- DING-A very quiet but pretty wed- ding took place in Borden Church at 7.30 on Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th. when Mary Gladys, youngest daugh- ter cf Mrs. Murphy and the late Pet- er Murphy was united in marirsge to Alden P. Mulligan, son of Mrs. Mulligan and the late Patrick Mui- ligllll, of Newton. The marriage cer- emony was performed by Rev. W. E. Mollagllarl, assisted by Rev. M. J. Smith and Rev. George McCabe, of Kinkors. As the bride, who was at- tractively gowned in blue, chiffon with rhinestone trimmings, llat and shoes of matching shades and carrying a bouquet of pink and white roses, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Austin O. Murphy, by whom she was given away, Lollengrins »Weddlng March I ‘appropriate hymns were sung by the DAILEY —- SUTHERLAND — Aichoir. The bride was attended by was rendered by Mrs. James McAleer of Borden. During the ceremony her cousin, Miss Elizabeth McCar- dle, who was gowned in a brown crepe dress with a red fox scarf and accessories to match. Mr. Louis Mulligan ably supported tile groom. After the ceremony the bridal party, the officiating clergymen and the immediate friends of the contracting parties partook of a wedding break- fast at the Abegwcit Hotel, after \vhlch the happy young couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Boston. On their return they will reside in Newton, where the groom is a successful farmer and fox rancher. Miss Murphy is s second year BT54- uate of Prince of Wales College and for the past few years has been en- gaged in the teaching profession. The Guardian joins with a host of friends in extending hearty felicita- tions. \._ THURSDAY The marriage of Mr. William Bertram Dover of Dunstaffnage and Miss Olive Margaret Sander- son of Greenwich, St. Peter's Bay. took place quietly on the morninS of the 1'1th at Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. McLeod. M-A». W310 bill?" tizcd the bride and received he!‘ into the fellowship of the church- The bride has been a popular and successful teacher for some years, and is highly esteemed by l large circle of friends and many pupils who greatly profited by her instruction and genial personality. The groom is a fine young man who enjoys the respect and con- fidence of his acquaintmw- 'I‘lle happy couple left by motor car immediately after the ceremo .v on a trip to different parts of the Maritlmes. Their many friends wish after the employees began work at '1 o'clock and spread so quickly that the Queen Square School auditorium, when the firemen arrived smoke] Ishaw, chairman o8 the Provincial 3111mm “picker? caused a spark which resulted in‘ iwsalcs News BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SU THROUGH STORM MANY HAPPY RETURNS-WC horseman MaoKie, the well-known yesterday celebrated his 91st birth- day. About a week ago he received gbadfallinhisroomancihssbeen confined to bed since then. His friends hope to see him out soon again with his little trotting mare "The Soldier's Maid." ts for and against the marketing of seed potatoes as pre- ‘pared by a committee appointed at a recent meeting of shippers and ex- porters, were freely exchanged, yes- terday afternoon when producers land shippers met to consider the lproposais drafted. The scheme as jraftedisgiveninfullonpageyof today's Guardian. lit was finally decided, on motion of iMr. Austin Scales. seconded by Mr. iw. L. Poole, that the scheme as pie- pared by the committee be tendered to the Provincial Marketing Board with the instruction that It be Provln (given the widest press publicity, so that all interested would have the huckine" machine. caused ds-msseicppci-iusiiy of studying it. and an: called another gmeral meeting be s. week's time to give it furdler con- sideration. _ The meeting, which was held in was largely attended. Mr. W. R. Jdarketing Board, presided. l Representing 40.000 f’ r and a fishing population of over 200,000, delqates from many parts of the Maritlmes and from thc Magdalen Islands met in the b00111 roonl of the Oity Building yester- day for the opening sessions of the fifth annual convention of the Maritime Fishermens Association. Busy morning and afternoon ses-. slons were held. A further session - will be held starting‘ at 9.30 o'clock I this morning. It is anticipated that the convention will conclude by 1.30 pm. Yesterday morning's session was occupied with registration of dele- ‘ gates, and the reception of reports. The president, Alfred Hanlon, Canso, N. S., in his report noted a slight gain in membership, an dncrease i.rl co-operative purchas- |1ng and marketing, the valuable iassistance received from the Nova Scotla Marketing Board and the anticipation of the co-cperation of, similar agencies in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. Several informative addresses were delivered at the afternoon session, which also saw the adop- tion of a number of important re- solutions. Citizens will learn with regret of the sudden passing of Leitll Wright, aged 50 years. accountant of the Marine Department, which occurred at his home, 55 Hills- borough Street, shortly after noon Tuesday. The deceased, who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, was well and favourably known, was a young man of plea..- ing personality, with a cheery and jovial disposition. Called in the prime of life with many years of usefulness before him, his large circle of friends will mourn the loss of a true friend and kind com- panion. He entered the service . of the Marine Department as clerk. June 8th, 1910, and by strict attention to his duties. was gradually pro- moted. first ic chief clerk and then accountant. which position he held at the time. In i918 the late Mr. Wright, se- curing leave of absence, went over- seas with the 2nd Selge Battery, under command of Major Prowse, remaining until the conclusion of the war. When the Meteorological Office was removed from the Post Office Building some years ago, and re- moved to the present building. the late Mr. Wright assumed the work of this department in connection with his other duties. In his passing the Central Chris- tian Church lcses a faithful and consistent member, and one who took a prominent part in all its activities. In 1920 he manied Hazel Stewart who with a ten year old daughter Catherine, survives to cherish the memory of a kind and loving hus- band and father. Surviving are also three brothers and one sister, viz: Fred, in Texas; Bertram, residing in Severiy, Mass, and Oswald in Digby, N. S., (the latter only returning sonle few days ago after a short visit herc),‘ and Mrs. James 'r. McKee of this! city. There entered into rest at her home in East Royalty at 5.30 yes- terday morning, Mrs. Catherine Elisabeth Roper, in her 82nd year. widow of James M. Roper, one of the pioneer Guernsey cattle breed- ers of this province. them a‘long, happy and prosperous wedded life. —WI-IDDING BELLS - A vol’! pretty wedding was solernnined in’ St. Mary's Church. Summerside. at ll o'clock on Wednesday morning, ven. Archdeacon C. de W. white. D. D., officiating, when Miss Beryl AshtomMilligan, granddaughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Vanish Milligsn was Church minister. Although Mr. Mac- united in marriage to Mr. Harry Kay had been doing avciigcliviichlisworth Daley. son of Mr- work for twenty-five years, he \v.ls.MrS- Pflirifik DEM’. 811 0f 5010mm“ not ordained until 1911 when he was ' side. The bride was ordained and ixlducted irl m». Lot 1a sowned in e lovely dress of blue parish. where he spent the next four ‘ ripple silk Tyne lhat and and charmingly crops with matching . Both bride and Valley, Hampton and Bonshaw par- groom were unattended. llnrnedi- iefles. He afterwards had charges inlately after the ceremony m. and Mrs. Daley motored to (tharlottc- town returning the same evening to the home of the bride. where reception was held for the ' " ate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and white for the occasion. Previous to. her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts from] friends at home and abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Daley will make their Mr. Edward home in Summer-side. The cvuard- Charlottetown Royalty; rt was the soloist at this ser- ian joins in heartiest congrstuls- 1W" g ' tionav-S y who ‘and since then, although rallying at, Mrs. Roper. despite her advanced years. had always enjoyed good health until about eight months ago, when she became ill with heart trouble. About the first of July she was confined to her bed times, she gradually grew weaker until the end came. She was a daughter of the late John MlcCallum and his wife. Catherine MacCallum of Lot 48, and was born there on March 28, i853. Since her marriage to Mr. Roper in i878 she has been a resi- dent 0f Best Rbyalty. She ‘was a‘ true wife, a loving mother. deeply devoted to home and family. She was indeed a most valuable holpmate to her husband greatly assisting him with her un- tirirlg energy and sound advice. Her fine christian character, her a I m‘, u Al. Al ._ and deep interest in the welfare of the community, made for her many warm friends. who will learn with sorrow that elk has been called away. There are left to- mourn four After over three hours’ discussion. LsiBell decanter. ms. Reuben msooonsld, Charlottetown. file mother, Daniel Macallufrl °110t“.lfld0l1cdll€f.lll'l.Pekr Dewar. of Newlands, also survive, children and children. Two eons. Arthur Waldron and Ill To the bereaved and", sympathy will be extended. On idle last l series .:'-r*°.l:"..l".lf'.,....”‘°*~'"5= we‘: y - ian National. M u“ o“ - Appleton. General Mouser. Atlsnci aegion u. c. Traffic c comp of the runway plant and equipment and at 11.80 accompan- iod by Srperintenderlt, m, w, M”- . Mr. P. J. Oisrkin, passen- ller ire-filo lccnt and w. w. onu- tcr S. MoLure, M.‘ P., they pm- oeeded to simmer-side. where an inspectim was s17; madg, FRIDAY sonny BlltlAVID-Dr. we. BWQMY. " ’ . received filo sad news of the sudden death of 1m mother last Week in P. E. Ifrhe Dr- was preparing to leave for p. E. I. after Betting word qf the serious -condition of his mother when he received the cable saying "hfbldpfleledawav- Heis the only surviving member of his lflmi1y-—'I‘nuo News. WEDDING BELL&'I‘he marriage took place on Wednesday, Oct. 17th, of Miss Margaret Kathleen Rodd. daughter of the laio J. W. and Mrs. Rodd, 0i’ Brackley Point. to Mr. J. Stanley Younker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Yourliker, Wineloe. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Barbour, of Trinity United Church. Mr. and MEs. Yolmker left on a short honeymoon trip. STARCH FACTORIES BUYING POTATOES-Tlle three starch fac- tories at Murray Harbor, Hunter River and St. Peter's are buying approximately between 5000 and 0000 bushels of potatoes‘ per day, pay- ing from 12c to 15c per bushel sit the factories, according to oh: starch contentjIt ls estimated LIES; three factories will use 225,000 bushels during the months of Oct- ober and November. An order for starch was received from -one of the large cotton companies which will take 80,000 bushels to fill. The cotton factory is enabled to do this through the protection which the industry receives against foreign competition. —COUN'I‘Y COURT AT ALBER- TON-The October term of the County Court of Prince County, first circuit, Alberton. was held on_ Tuesday, Judge Inman presiding. There were three cases before the Court. A school case in which judg- ment was) given for the trustees. An action _for money lent for one hundred dollars, which after hear- ing some evidence was adjourned for further witnesses until Decem- ber Court. Wilfrld Tariton acting for plaintiff and Geo. Matthews for defendant; and the third case was an action for $180 damages for the loss of a mare of the plain- tiff, having been killed" on the Cascumpec road last summer by the automobile driven by the de- fendant. After hearing evidence the case was adjourned to Sum- merside for argument. Heath Strong, KC, for the plaintiff and Watson McNaught for the de- fendant, Court meets in Bummer- side on Friday the 19th inst. S. —WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of much interest was solemnized at lo o'clock on ‘Wednesday morning in the Anglican Church at Port Hill when Miss Gertie Maynard of Northam was united in marriage to Mr. John Jack of Summer-side. Rev. Hart Davies was the officiat- ing clergyman. The bride was dressed in blue and carried a bou- quet of autumn flowers. Immed- iately after the ceremony m. and Mrs. Jack left for a wedding tour of Canadian and American cities. Both bride and groom are very popular in Prince County. Miss Maynard was the efficient secret- ary of the Milligan d: Morrison For Ranch for some time. Mr. Jack is on the sioff of the Experimental g7 Fox Station at Sumrnerside. Upon their return m. and Mrs. Jack will take up their residence at Summe-sdie. The Guardians joins a host of friends in happiest con- grstulatiorls. S. BSCRIBERSN} , qaoasxa ‘ ICOUIT-Hon. n. f Palm k She leaves twenty-three grand-= four great-grandfi v-w . race. Puritan. v flhslfllfiiof; Probate. was h s _ on wcaiissus the late John a Gerdllllf-‘Dlikeetqwn was closed and tbevaoeolnus passes. Heal-h Btwor. "mo; appeared-rm- the ex- ecutors. I. ‘ , 3-. passed away at the home of m. mund J. DeoRoches of Portage, There had been rumors that the infant had been neglected and not elven sufficient nourishment, but after the coroner and Corp. Erigles had made enquiries and exhmjned the child it was found that the baby had died from natural causes and that his mother had sent milk from the factory regularly for the child.-S BIRTHS BERNARD-Jan this city. Oct. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Sanlfqlrfi Bernard. a daughter. McDONALD-At the P. E. I-IOSl-‘rlf-al Oct. l5, 1934, t0 Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mit. Herbert a son Jnwnupat the P. n. Island Hospital Oct. 13, i934, in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jewell, City a. son. WOOD-At Alexandra, Mrs. Wood. a. son (Roger orvuleai ~' Oct. l3, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Her. bert Jewel, a son- JAY—At Fnnninsbrook. Oct a daughter. SMITH-Suddenly at Atllol, Nova-vi Scotla, on October 9, 1934, James. Lanrles Smith, in his 75th year. (Mm. Kola‘ Murray, Charlottetown, ls a; daughter). ,. MecGUIGAN-On October l4, 1934,... to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mac- . Gulgarl, Hope River, a son. Hospital on October Mr. and ma. l6, 1934, 0a.. Austin Scales of”, Freetown, s. eon, ty Hospital on Oct. 16, 1934, to Mr, and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson of .Surn;,__ merside, a son. ~- WOODSIDE-In the Prince Count Hospital. Oct. l0, 1934, to Rev. E. and Mrs. Woodside, of Lot l8, a MARRIAGES rhinos - seasons: _ at the Fred Taylor of North Granville to by Rev. St. Clair Jeans. marriage of Miss Verlie Emma ' Macmillan of Wood Islands to m. River, was solemnined by Rev. G." Carlyle Webster, irl Zion Manse on. Thursday, October 4, i984. - CRAIG-MACKAY-At (Xisrlotic- town October 8, IBM/by RonHugll... lvfiller, Gordon Parker Craig, Che/n“ lottetowri to Stella Florence Mao. K33’ 0'1 Tyne Valley. . DEATHS MCDONALD-At Remington, on ' 069- 3. 1934. "Lucy Borgia, infant daughter of Jahn A. and Mrs. Mc- Donald, aged i4 months. MARTIN-In Mattapan, t, 13. 1934. Mary Adeila Ryan. beloved wifeofthelatelldwardJHii/lsnin. (insomnia-st Milton, Mass, on Oct. 1'1, 1934, B. J. Outcliffe, aged Mesa, Oc MACDONALD-On Saturday, Oci" l8, 1884, Mrs. Alexander Maiobonl lild, aged '16. " PEARSON-Died e-t the Provincial Sanatorium, Oct. l6, 1934, Edni ' Clemens Pearson. alled l9. GALLANT-In the City Hospital "In the midst of life we are in death". ‘rhese words are brought to our mind very singularly as we rec-l ord the passing away of Mrs. Louis P. Sherry on Sept. 28rd at the early age of 28 years. Mary as she was familiarly blown, was the eldest‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John; Hagen, Hope River. Since her mar- rials in 1m she has resided in' Summerside where she has made herself beloved both in her home and to those who made her ac- quaintance. She was possessed of a singularly quiet and loving disposi-_ tlon and her thoughts always cent- ered in her home and family, where she has left a vacancy which can novcr be filled. She had given birth to a baby girl on Thursday. Sept. 20th, and was doing well until Friday, when complications set in, and she g. ‘uslly new worse until sons. John 8.. at Sh ood; James l"., l-flnceport, N. 8.: nk l-L, Louis Federal Live Stock oter. is on the homestead, NH sllfldly. Sept. 28 when she passed away st s am. She was attended by Father Emmet O‘Hanley who administered the Lest Sacraments of the Catholic Church. on October l6, 1934, Margaret Gal- lant, aged 14 years. NICHOLSON-At Boston. Mass" Oct. l5, 1034, Mrs. Effie Nicholson (nee Murchison) widow of the late D. C. Nicholson of Orwell Cove GRAVES-At St. Catherines, Tues- day, October 16, 1934. Mrs. Gordon Graves, age 2i years. " WRIGHT-At 88 Hilisboro Street n Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1834, Icith Wright. in his 80th year. ' esowsw-st Hazelgrove, Oct. _ l7, 1934, Mrs. Ray Bag-nail aged 2i , BOPEIF-At Royalty. 0ct., l7. 1884, l. Mrs. Katherine E. Roper in her 82nd year. ’ '~ BRUCE-At the P. E. I. Hoqlitpl on Wednesday, Oct. 17. i884. _ Jeanette Bruce aged 20, daugliteri of Mrs. Ralph Robertson. __ GILLESPIE-At Clyde River 0n Wednesday, Oct. l7, i834 George Y. Gillespie aged 65. ' i.‘ GBENNICK-Dled in the City Hoe- pltal, Oct, l7, i984 Martin Grat- ulck aged 33. P ' r JEWEL-At the P, n. 1. Hospital," . 1 1934 to Mr. and Mrs, W ndal Ja.y,I-»—- SCALES——-At the Prince countyfw NICHOLSON-—At the Prince Coun- ,,'j', daughter. ‘ Z Manse. Summerside. Sept. 19, i984. y; Helen Louise Bernard of Freetown, C0l\fl”.l‘0N-—MaoMILLAN - The z: Alexander Ross Compton of not": ,-.