QCTQBER 22-193? THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“ eelfjs News Budget _P_A*GE ELEVEN ribers grstulated on their prompt res- 1 was arrested in Trenton. Mr. J. J. which W35 mgrshalled by Mr. F. ponse to the call, as the residence i Johnston, K. C., appeared for Roy R, MncLaine, mounted on a fiery of Mr. Whitney is in close proxim- , Policy on the first charge. Mr. D.15tg¢d, consisted of more than forty ity to 'I‘rinity Church and is in one , L. Mathieson appeared for the! floats of appearance as varied al of the best residential parts of the 1 Crown. - their numb“ The cimsdinn Legien town. The firemen have been do-' Evidence was given by John Band in a large truck was in the- lng excellent work for some years A. MacKinnon, James J. Condon, lead. now in Summerside.-S Lester Lovers, John Landrigan,‘ In‘ order that prizes might bi l Scrgt. J. J. Trainer, Constables T.‘ fairly distributed the floats were --SYMPATHY EXPRESSED -VW. MacKay, MacKenzle, Boud- divided into classes for the most ‘Ii/Much ‘Ymlmthy 15 911191111911 11° 1141919111111- beautiful and best decorated, the hhd Mm whhhm Heckhh" °1 511111- v most original, and the funnies’. merslde in the death of their 111-; The famous Jimmy Gardner of Following were the prizes: Wm. Brehaut, Mrs. H. Brown,ifant daughter (one month and eight Montreal, known throughout the ‘Mrs. W. S. Grant. The garments days) Florence Ruth, who passedentire hockey world as the "ii-on ,were supplied by- Prowgg 31-95,, 1 away on Wednesday. The little one! Moore 8s MacLeod Ltd, The Vogue, {had contracted whooping cough 5- A. MacDonald; the shoes by'from her sister, and in spite cf thef Wright Shoe 00., Purdie 6s Fe - best of medical skill the littleoneicoming to Charlottetown. Buson, Brady's, Goff Bros, Lepsge "succumbed to the disease. ‘There. Shoe 00.; rugs and carpets iby- is one little girl, two and one half _____ for Our Ag-Zturday Subsc HOSPITAL SUBCONTBACT _ The subcontract for the brickwork of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital has been let to local work- men, under the supervision of Mr. Alex. Boyle. Mr. Boyle's name was mlsspelt in the report previously appearing. while they were fishing oysigl-s, Following was the coroner's jury: Mslor Albert Robertson; foreman, Albert Farquharson. Fred A. Dixon, Abbott Buell, 10c MacDonald, Mill- ford Buell, Vincent Brazei. , MONDAY. GAzETTED-Among the list of ‘mqtiml, retirementl. 8141- 1h 111° lfildlll! Militia 111F111" th‘ m‘ v wins; P. E. I. Highlanders, To be 1 d Lt. (sully-W 515°“ mgmald hinders (m. q.) 30th June, 1933. POWELIF-BUELIr-On tel-noon at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's Church, City, the Rev. H. D, my. mond united in marriage Miss Thelma Powellpdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Powell, of this city, to Mr. Elsworth Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell, of Mlm-ay River. ' THURSDAY sllllfdfly most effective and interesting. "Those taking part in the parade were: Misses Esther Rcttenbury. Lillian Stewart, Dorothy Bentley,- Jean Bentley, Marjorie Holman, Mary Owen, Marjorie Chandler,‘ Lois Miller Katherine Crabbe, Doris Prowse, Susanne MacKinnon, Helen MaoKie, Ruth Rattenbluy, Marjorie Whitlock. . The hostesses were Mrs; T. W. Prowse, Mrs. S. A. MacDonald, Mrs. L. J. Stacey. The chsperones, Mrs.1 The potato crop in Prince Edward Island this year is estimated at 3'1,- 500 acres, with an estimated yield 1 of 142 bushels per acre. 'I‘his repre- Two nmzknllxhlg the P11111119 sents a. decrease of about twenty 1' "Y 1°'°“°°" 1h Whhlh 1119 percent over last year, whelfthe we Demllmllli 100k part, the men figures stood M 45,000 ha“, yimh, lwere called upon to deal with two in; 100 bushels he, hem ' small fires. ' The first was in Proud N_ h The “m, tamed on, “has, Last week the Potato oi-owm ,4; 3x11181311: farce. and was extin- commhhd o, the commahdmg oh Association shipped 40,000 bushels ‘gone? s the @111 any damase was ficer Lleut. Col. J. a. MacPhee. °‘ Se“ P°1“t°°‘ °“ ‘he 5' s- Bm” 10.00,‘: e pa?“ was my a‘ M’ other 0mm" on parade were My for Havana and other points in Cu- |c- d away]. e second blaze oc. ,0, _,_ _,_ Blake, Mm, Q C‘ hrchh ba. Practically the whole shipment H132" :11 "lblflme later Just at bald’ Clph Lin,“ 5mm,’ Captain was put up in barrels, the varieties n- w eh 5 a” W" 1115¢°V°m1 imam DEEPLY BEGRETTED .h “d nccident occurred at Belle . e,- a day or two n50 11111611 M1‘- nines McDonald an aged resident ,1 may community ’ " ’ 11110 The annual inspection of the 26th Field Ambulance was held in the Drill Hall last evening when the v ,unlt was examined by Lieut. col. well m make repairs I1 111 111°‘ a. n. Gosllne n. s. 0., Chief Mili- nincd he suffered a heart attack; tary Officer, District No. 0, Halifax, . whch he was sublflll- 1111551118 ism He was found by neighbors . o on not seeing him about, and wore of him being at work in the "n, went to investlfllw- Beautiful Float 1.. Moore &: MacLe-od. 2. Holmans Ltd. 3. Imperial Tobacco Lid. Original Palmer Electric. Maritime Electric. a coach of the first magnitude. is \ Q-sy-lursrnx axmtusslsn-m. '5 Mrs. Alban Blavquere of Sum- tl-side have the sincere sympathy fin; community in the death of mi,- ggcbhd child within two weeks. 0 weeks ago they lost their in- hht baby and last Friday the Mei of death claimed their little hm year old daughter, Rosella. after l. short illness. The little one '05 i011 to rest on Saturday morn- g in the Roman Catholic Ceme- hv gmr a service in st. Paul's Qnirch-S LARGELY ATTENDED FUNER- ‘,\L—'l‘he funeral of the late Mr. Aubrey Mutch was held yesterday smrnoon from his late residence "y hopeton, and was attended by s very large crowd. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Rev. Dr. Coffin, Rev. Mr. Elliot. Interment was at Clif- wn Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, and Rev. Mr. Elliot. The ‘pail bearers-were Messrs. Leonard Wood, Periey Mutch, John A. Mac- Donald, Malcom MacDonald, Char- les Stewart, and Herbert Mason. The Guardian regrets to chron- icle the death on Saturday morn- ing inst, at Prescott, Arizona, of Miss Marie Kirwan, formerly of this city. Miss Kirwan had been on the staff of the Provincial Bank here up to the time cf her recent ill- ness.‘ She was a most talented 01mg lady, being a graduate of tre Dame Convent and of the niversiiy of New Brunswick. she leaves to mourn two sisters. Dorothy and Frances. and one bro- ther. Richard; also an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley, of this city. with wifom she made her homclwhile. hsreh- - Interment will be made in family plot at Wallace, N. S. U-SAD BEREAVEDIENT — Much Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan of Bcdeque in the death on Thursday last at the Prince Cousty Hospital of their son, 511111141. i5 yearsof age, after only W11 1111's illness. Alban was attend- ing school in Bedeque and was ,3118111y thought of by his teachers and fellow students. His sudden lleath when apparently in the best of health has shocked the whole Wlllllllllllfy. There are left to mourn besides hs sorrowing parents; the 11°W111ii brothers and sisters: . 11¢ 111 Charlottetown; Earle, ,1'°1l. Hflrcfd, Aletha, Blanche and iliyrtle at home and to whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. The funeral, which look place on 51111111181‘ morning from the home Seven Mlle Bay Church was very llrscly iitfended. Requiem High 11m was said by Rev. W. E.’ Mona- lhill- P-li: in the Sanctuary was 11v!- J. Smith, ma. of Kinkora. chool cilulns of the deceased acted ~ W1 bearers and were Maura. ‘11111101ld Bowness, Leonard Leard. Oils McKenna. Austin McDonald, "$1911 Nocnlin and Reginald Mur- . y“; . l the TUESDAY A verdict of death by drowning, '1 other person or persons being OH-"iificred responsible, was brought °W11 Saturday afternoon by the °'°hl‘l"5 Jury empannellecl to in- "l" 1111c the death of Mrs. Mary l lrd room of the city hall. The witnesses examined were Dr. > '9 and Dr. McGuigan who had ‘llbrmcd the autopsy and who re- "1111 death due to drowning; Mr. 1111 Mrs. Tapper Ferguson. Marsh- ~1l1 at whcse home the deceased "1 been living since last spring. p: who stated that Mrs. Smith ‘ml-it their residence on Wed- y ""1111!!! and had not been 1‘ hl "Km anin alive; m. A. a. 11h- Mount Stewart, Messrs. "m" 0111s and Philip Bun- “ "1111 17M found u» body C‘ M whhams’ Sarge“, May" being Bliss Triumphs and Irish '1'. v. mac. The unit carried on emblem N“ 2- ' with stretcher drill, squad drill, wEpNEgDAy bandagirlg and other first aid work. :Lieut. Col. Gosl'ne expressed l1im-‘ 31800 SKUNKS GONE-The chm‘ self as being well pleased with the 1mg“ 1° 9111111111119 the skunk mu‘ 1 efficiency and, dlsclpline 0; the sauce goes forward briskly in Prince unit. and western Queen's County. To He is remaining m the province date bounties have been paid on 3,- , till Wednesday moming. and this: 800 51mm‘ 511111115‘ 1 evening will be the guest of the' lPrince Edward Island Army and Navy Club. ___._______ The Guardian is authoritatively informed that the bill in dispute between the City authorities and Provincial Government for direct unemployment relief, referred to by Mayor Stewart at City Council {meetings but omitted from the doc- uments furnished by His Worship to a Guardian representative when application was made for copies for publication of all the correspond- ence between the City and Gov- ernment in this matter, amounts to the grand total of $159.13. The bill covers the direct relief expenditures made by the City from January to August, and represents an average monthly disbursement by the City for direct ‘relief of $223181‘.- per month. the later being the ensuing year. The National them brought social to a close. of the Gyro Club was held last ev- ening at the Canadian National Hotel with Gyro Dave Bethune in the chair. Founder's Day was ob- served. There was considerable discussion on resolutions passed at the recent convention. The presid- ent, Gyro Stewart Jones, dealt with the meaning of the word "gyro" and with the objectlvesof the Gy- ro Club. He outlined what he be- —DEATH 0F MRS. DONALD E. MAllAlt-There passed away at her home in Darnley on Sunday Mrs. Mahar, widow of the late Donald E. Ma-har. The deceased had been in failing health since the death of her husband a year ago and had been confined to her bed for the last two months. She was a wo- man of very estimable qualities and highly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint- _ . “m. when, are i0“ h, mourn ‘w, but sold it and returned t6 hlsfns- daughters. Mrs. James Ramsay of 11119 15nd w11h h" W11‘ 11nd lhe Hamilton and Miss Lila, n. N., at Ymllllllll‘ "lemhelll °1 1118 11111111151111 home and one 50m Arthur’ also a0 Just came back to the Province and home’ h) whom sympathy is ex_ resumed farming. He has acquired tended. The funeral takes place on m” mm‘ M Mr‘ Hume’ Mmpeque Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. from Row’ “d has ‘settled the" with ,;;;;;;»-;_=- w M ‘;‘..’§;..‘.'§.l'“.i'f.f.;2f'$"li.';1i§$ and dealt with solne of the prob- lems of the International Associat- ion, and gave his idea of how the local club would be affected. RETURNS HERE FOR FARM- ‘ING-Mr. D, Lawson, s. native of Flfeshire, Scotland, who previously owned a farm in Fort Augustus, man. who considers this one of the best farming countries he has seen. It is gratifying to have immigrants so well satisfied that they return a. second time to make this their home. —UNUSUAL FOR OCTOBER.- Ths warm sunny autumn weather of early October was no doubt re- sponsible for some extraordinary horticultural happenings in and around Summerside last week. Mr. Thomas Dunn on Argyle Street had la beautiful bed of English violets blooming much better than they had in the spring. A lady picked a cup of wild raspberries in the —BIRTlil.)AY HONOUR-S — Mr. Donald Baker was waited upon by u number of his friends on the eve- ning of Oct. 14th at his home on litustane Street, Sulnmerside, on the woods and another lady had .." dish Owl-son 01 111-1 b11111 day. Sons-v. v0- oi Btfing beans iii-om hei- gai-den cal and instrumental, interspersed for dinner last Wednesday. Several ‘W111i B 5WD dame 11111118 i118 6118111118 beds of marigolds, nasturtlums and 11110 01 1111b cllfiylllblll- P1111118 l1 dahlias were out in bloom. Unfor- P1111511 111 111B merry making, Mr. 1 tunately the heavy frost of Satur- 131111" W115 Pre-‘lehmd W111i a hand- .‘ day night has spoilt a gogd many some silver mounted walking stick. 10f these blossoms and also upset a good many predictions of an open winter. S. he should be remembered in this way made a suitable reply. A dainty lunch was served and the guests de- parted wishing Don many happy | With the death of Rev. Dr. nu- returns.—-S ward Walker at Rollo Bay on Sat- urday afternoon, there psssed away the oldest Roman Catholic priest _s.i s_ NORTHLAND AT SUM_ in the Province. He was in his Th .S .S N th‘ d. seventy-ninth year. and had been mtsmghes. o, theorclme in the priesthood for fifty-five iyeam steamship 00., Montreal made her ‘ ' first call at Summersidc on Mon- Born at St. Georges, Prince Ed- . ward Island, on May l0, 1853, Fa- 1d” s“ '5 “ bemmmuy m“ Fed ther Walker was ordained to the than’ B‘ miniature ocean liner’ and 1 1.. P. v.1 n, i be, n North ncaeque and 111° °11° Wyatt Smith, who was found ‘m’ 1877‘ Almost a" m’ m“ Sm“ 1,32,21,15,? Qhfglrbmfu smwioxxi. team was Won by 11111 1mm" 1“ and the roof was well alight. Mrs. "11 1111 tire shore of East River atigls orilgatéon, was spent h“ as? land Charlottetown Sidney snd| 11119 1111111119 ""1 32 secmds" F °1' Whitney was in the house but lmtw B)’. 0U S X YGBPB IEO e TC I _ ' ' f“ mm“ on Wednesday afternoon ed from active labour but contin other Pbints. She came direct fr0m71°W1h3 m‘ me members or "hummus M ‘he m‘ “d w” m“ The inquest was held before ‘ ' .few days before his death. m. 111111 011 11°11" 11"" P"’°"1l°"-°"° ‘walker- offered the first rims a 1111111 N" 11°11 °11¢ 11°11‘ "°""°“1 year ago in the newly erected ""1 °h° 1N1" Thmhw» "m we" church at Rollo Bay. 111131113 1h° ""114 1719' Th” "m m“ Uh whim. w“ wiiigiy n. delighted with the lovely view of the cognized as a brilliant scholar, and 191N111 ll 111°! 91mm 51111111191511" was known for his active interest lllfbilllf- Ml‘. J01111 E- GIIIIPN" in s diversity of subjects. Advanc- 1mm for clerk steamship Ob- 110a- ing years did not quench his seal as to have the steamer make Sum- for books, and up to the time of merlide a unm- Wrt-of 0111119111 his death, he continued to mid summer. all, left Tuesday nlsht 101' widgiyi Montreal with 90.000 bogs of pots- The funeral will take place ‘Iues- toes. No time was lost,- in lcldlnl. day at l0 s. m. His Excellency, thi men working all night to en- n", J, n, (is-nmynn, Bishop of able the ship to get any ll Infid- Chariottetown. will oflciate. ily as possible-d , ‘ AT GYRU-Thd weekly dinner lieved the future holds for Gyro, ENJOYABLE SOCIAL-On Sat- urday evening, October 15th a large number of students attended the weekly social, held under the auspices of the C. W. L. The chap- erones for the evening were: Miss Doyle, Spurgeon Jenkins, Warren F. Dorsey and Mrs. F. J. Casey, Myers chosen Honorary President of the Collegiate Club for 4“- a most enjoyable through no fault of his. on the roof of Worth's Drug Store. The firemen, who were in the near vicinity, immediately responded, The men were obliged to make a quick change of some of their cloth- ing and don their rubber coats. Prowse Bros; furniture by R, T, Holman Ltd. The hair dressing was “he by the Rose Marie ‘and the electrical work by Palmer snd Watson, and Brown Electric ' Co. The floral decorations were pro- vlded by Mrs. John Williams and the. Metropolitan. ' FDIIOYVlDg Werg other sport events: h 1111119" Cllmblbs: l. Pole Hawks: 2. Firemen; 3. Y. M, g, A 5° yard dash: 1. James Rotten- bury; 2. Joe MacDougall; a. Wm, Paltridge. ' __________ "The funeral of the late Sydney Brown took place on Tuesday, Sep- temeber 11th and was largely at- tended. He was laid to rest in the family plot at Birch Hill. The Rev. Ewen MacDougall officiated. The floral offerings were beauti- ful and six Great War veterans ac- ted as pail bearers, Messrs. Malcom the results of 50 yards exhibition: l. Joe O‘- Judson, Lawson Jenkins, William Brien. and Callaghan. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family as well as the young man_ whose gun discharged accidentally 21:11)? litig- Joe O'Brien with three 0C 0U . M119 lehly: l. Prince of Wales; 2. gviést Kent: 3. Queen Square. Time .l . Tbc weight ilrtlnr contest for Th 5i c _ competitors 150 pounds and under muniiy. niserlfxtszixitfllléthg) “$15 62rd w” won by Mr‘ nedeflck MMDMP Mrs. Daniel Noonen and family, of :1“ Yhogmd "o “um” 1° "m" centrewhe, Bedeque, m their wd_ “fish g l; his head. In the class den passing of their youngest sonMessze C Hanmunds dmd "new" and brother Alban, after only a. few tied w“; haul?“ 212:; C‘ some“ ggabémm“ m Thursday evening’ Medals were than pzoesuelhtcd o r 13th., he havln become ill on Monday, and was liken to thelfizglrl: 01110222110112? 21y E11’: ' Prince County Hospital, and was ' operated on for appendicitis on 512.113: gommmeea l ,_ Tuesday. When it was thought he a, t:mgifspgzftiixrixicgeéiffzihf was doing nicely, he calmly passed; term, costumes away. The deceased was only six- ' . ' teen years of fire, his smiling coun- tonance and gentle dspositlon, en- deared him to a very large circle, A collcrete,demonstration of the of friends, especially in the neigh-Jsentiment of the times took place borhood and among his school» ‘ at 5.30 p. m. when Old Man Depres- chums, he was a general favorite. sion was burned on the Market There are left to mourn, the heart- Square while the populace cheered. broken parents, three brothers, and The Legion Band provided music, three sisters, namely: Earl, Harold, and the Fire Department, which Byron, all at home, and Misses also strung up the burning effigy, Aletha, Myrtle and Blanche, also at turned six streams of wateron the home to sll of whom the deepest Public Library building. sympathy is extended. The funeral services took place on Saturday morning to the Roman Catholic. to A. Up In Smoke —SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. received the sad news of the death w“ °“° °1m°l°w°st rmmms‘ m“ 'at his home in Winnipeg of Mr. s. ever took p‘ace in this neighbor- I u: “dated at the church‘ The, r1: the known in Bununerside, her maiden we“ ‘mdefly l?“ t; ranch h, name being Miss Bird Clark. ‘There “mm” “m1” “g 1 ° ' are left to mourn besides the wid- me “mm plot ow three children. The sympathy of Summer-side friends will be ex- tended to Mrs. Richardson in her sorrow-S , At The Forum . Combining comic, educational 11nd dramatic features with exciting athletic contests, the enlerlfllllmellt at the Forum kept 2,100 pebble a1 a high pitch of interest for $11186 hours last evening. The Canadian Legion Band 01191164 the Pmceed‘ mg; by playing a number of rollick- ing airs. The events then follflwfid in rapid order. —OLD MEMBER HONORED- The ladies of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge gathered in their lodge rooms on Tuesday evening to do honor to a former member, Mrs. Nora Crue of Pontiac, Michigan, who is at present nursing her sister, Mrs. J. McNaught in the Prince County -Re.nkin Machine's Pole Hawks and ' Mr. Baker although surprsed that 15 1'95"‘ 1mm H‘ M‘ C‘ s‘ saguenay | Hospital. Mrs. Crue received s warm welcome from old associn.‘ and a. very pleasant time was spent. Cards were’ played and dainty ne- freshme m. served. Before the guests departed Mrs. Cruc was pre- sented wth s gift from the mem- bers in remembrance of old times. Complimentary ches were made by some of those presents-S The tug of war contest between was won by the former team in the best two pulls out of three. The Hawks won the first pull 111 16 m‘ and‘. 0m shwenny beam the sec. and in two minutes and 25 seconds. and the Pole Hawks the third in one minute and 30 1196011115- Following are the names and weights of the members of the Hawks: Connolly. 111111 Ymmh 1561 Hansen, 154; L. Edwards, 153; H- Edwards, 154; 1-1- 13111115- 1561 E‘ Ross, 160; Munroe, 205: MacDonald. —SEBIOUS FIRE-Jrhe residence of Mr. Henry J. Whitney on Sum- mer Street, Summerside, was badly damaged by fire on Tuesday after- ' i The heavy weight P1111 hetwee" priesthood in Charlotetown on July w“ enguged dung the summer - 1North Bedeque team: Frank Jar- 0i- ~ “brute M“, duh, “hm h Cornerbrook to Summerside and. °1°111r Dr. L. n. McKenna in the “"1 1° °° noon. The fire. which was first noticed by passers by about 2.15 p. m. was making good headway 168; Mclnnis, 1'75. Total. 1655- _ __y agitated when a young dine, Brenton Burns, Lloyd 31111111- lady came in to toll her about it. Brewer Waugh, N. McMurdo. o-fThe fire brigade was immediately McMurdo, Darius H038. W11hl""on the scene and in s short time Stcvert, Harold Mutt-art; total 1800 two heavy streams of water were lhs.: Coach, Robert Waush- playing on the roof. One tank of Of unusual interest was the fash- chemical’ from the chemical en- ion dress parade in which four- gins was used before the fire was teen young ladies 1.0011 111111- T11! under gontrol. Considerable dam- feature took the form of s Pluto‘ age was done by the fire sndwater mime in which a number of social to the rooms and furniture. The events were ’ mltiwl- T116 hell" attic over the kitchen was badly fng and poise of the yOunB 1111M. gutted by the blue. Mr. Beer, fire their freedom from restraint and ” l from Cfp- is in- self consciousness won the aud-lvestigsting the cause of the fire fence and made the display of ths1nnd the extent of the damage. The latest styles in various germentshhn mpg-ohms m w be con- T11¢ blind fold boxing bout was} church’ M seven Mhe Bay‘ and -Wslter Green of Summerside has years to comfort the parents in 1ther sad loss. ‘The funeral will‘ Rs-The Summerslde cmmc“ °1 1take place this afternoon at 2 o'- .clock from the home to the Peo- 1 pic's Cemetery-S l f mfnav -—-SYM!'ATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy is extended ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon, of Sum- merside in the death on Thursday |of their infant son, aged six months after a short illness. The little one will be laid to rest today in the R. C. Cemetery, after a service in the Church.—S. SERIOUS FIRE-Fire discovered Iabout l o'clock Wednesday after- inoon badly gutted one end of the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. William liflllington, Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stull who occupied apartments in the dwelling saved most of their , effects. | ___. 8 Kensington, on Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Rhoad, when Miss Evelyn An- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert Anderson, of attired in a beige ensemble with hat to match was attended by Miss Olive Campbell. The groom was supported by his brother, Oscar McKay. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will reside in Fountain Road. The Guardian Joins in extending hearti- est congratulations. 0n Monday ev- ening friends of the bride gathered at her home to tender her a bridal shower when she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Hamid Mllligsn, of Summersidc, was among the guests-S. WEDDING BELLS-The United Church Manse. Hampton, P. E. 1., was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday, October 12th, when Miss Stella A. E. French, daughter of Mr. John C. and the late Mrs. French, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett A. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, Norborp, P. E. I. At five o'clock, the bride ehtered the parlour on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Jack Dixon, of De Sable. The bride looked charming in a dress of flow- ered blue silk and carried a bouquet of cream colored gladioli. The bridal couple were unattended. The parlour was decorated with ferns and greenery and autumn flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Ayers in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Following the ceremony and the signing of the register, supper was served-the dining-room being decorated in pink and white and lighted with pink candles. After the supper, the bridal party and guests went to the home of the bride, where the neighbors and friends gathered to give them an old-fashioned chariv- ari. The happy couple will reside in Norboro, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The bride will be very much missed in Hampton, as she was always ready to help in any work for the church or com- munlty. Their many friends wish them a happy Journey through llie. At a preliminary hearing held yesterday at Georgetown before Stipendiary Magistrates A. F. Mac- Quaid and Seymour Knight, Roy Policy and Jeffrey Jerrior of Tren- to-n, N. s., and Peter Martell of Supreme Court on three charges of breaking and entering. The build- ings alleged to have been entered were W. A. Poole's store. Lower Montague, John A. MacKinnons warehouse, Georgetown, and James J. Condon's store, Georgetown. A fourth prisoner Malcolm Martell was dismissed. All four were dis- ‘ ’ on a fourth charge. Three of these men were arrested on Pictou Island with certain goods in their possession, while the fourth Georgetown. were sent up to the. i Stanley lwas included the beautiful and un- ‘n. Bridge was united in marriage to usual spectacle of a doll carriage ML John McKay, at Fountain ‘parade, with little girls attired in “out The bride who was dahmh, ‘quaint or bizarre costumes. the i ‘evening when he ofllciated at the Jnstallation of officers 'Days concluded could not dampen —INSTALLATION 0F OFFIC- 1116 Kfllshts of Columbus were vis- ited by Mr. W. S. McIntyre, of Sou- l1s, District Deputy, on Wednesday for the Council for the ensuing year. The officers are as follows: Chaplain, Rev. G. J. McLellan, D.D.; Grand Knight, E. P. Foley; Deputy Grand Knight, Jerry Doucette; Chancellor, Rev. B. McDonald; Warden, Fred Gallant; Advocate W. H. Noonan; Financial Secretary, J. S. Perry; Recording Secretary, Henry Ber- nard; Inside Guardian, Felix Gal- lant; Outside Guardian, Daniel Gallant. After the installation, Mr. McIntyre addressed the members on the work of the Order. His ex- Hickey <5: Nichcl. on (‘nmlf- l. S. A. MacDonald. 2. St. James Guilf‘. (Miss Ethel Stewart's car). 3. Amos and Anfly. FUNERAL AT, ROLLO BA!’- The funeral of the ‘late Rev. Dr. Walker, which was held in the Ro- man Catholic Church at Rollo Bay Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, was very largely attended. High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Hii Excellency Bishop J. A. O'Sulli- van, D. D. The deacon of the Mas: was Rev. L. P. Callaghan, the sub deacon Rev. Reginald MacDonald. deacons of honour, Rev. R. J. Mac- cellent address was followed by ‘short speeches by members of the local Council-S. Even the heavy downpour of rain in which the Community Sunshine or dim the sunshine spirit or hin- der in any way the successful cul- mination of the venture. The en- tertainment at the Forum last ev- ening in the programme of which splendid and colorful parade of floats which passed through the streets from 11 o'clock till 12.30 p. m., the eventual discovery of the Mystery Girl were events which will long remain pleasant memories to citizens cf Charlottetown. Donald and Rev. J. C. MacDonald master of ceremonies Rev. Patrick Walsh. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. A. MacAulay. Interment was at the parish cemetery, Rollo Bay. Practically all the priests in the diocese were present. BIRTHS BOYCE-At Bonshaw, Sept. 18, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Boyce. a son, Finlay Dewar MORRIS-At Chal-iotteoum. on Oct 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mor- ris, City, a son. MCLEAN-At Charlottetown, on Oct. 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcoln". McLean, of Georgetown, a son. MOORE-In the P. E. I. l-icsotal Oct. 15. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F Moore, a son. JOUDREY-At Gorham, N. H. Mystcfy Solved The search for the Mystery Girl was a matter of absorbing interest to many shoppers for two days, and came to a oncluslon about 4.30 yesterday afternoon when the un- known was discovered in Wool- worth's in the person of Mrs. Fran- ces Holl 'I‘rain0r. Mrs. J. A. Pra- ser had the good fortune. or good Judgment to be able to identify the lady, and thus secure the coveted prize. The Mystery Lady had been accosted twice previous to the final identification, once in Moore it MacLeodu store, once in S. A. MacDonald's store, but on both oc- casions, the manner of address was incorrect; hence the search contin- ued until the final capture took place. Evening Entertainment About 2,000 people gathered at the Forum last evening for the fin- al programme of the Sunshine Days. The first, most interesting and most colourful spectacle of the evening was the doll carriage psr- ade in which more than iforty little tots took part. Each child was tastefully attired in most cases in bright colours in keeping with happy faces. There was little to pick and choose between the child- ren who paraded around the floor space, wheeling their beautifully decorated doll carriages. Ths task of the Judges was such a difficult one, that the greater part of the evening elapsed before their decision was announced. The Judges were Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. Gav- in Duffy, Miss Helen Grant. Follow- ing were the winners: 1. Lavender and Old Lace-Miss Norma Jenkins. 2. Mother Hubbard-Miss Louise Brown. 3. Tulip-Miss Beverley Smith. 4.—Dutch Children-The Misses Mills. 5. Miss Freda Blanchard. 6. Darky Mammy-Miss Jean Lowther. 7. Nurse--Miss Joyce Warren. B. Miss Joan Taylor. There were many other contest- ants of almost equal merit, but to unfair. Floats Parade Flashing a riot of colour inter- offer individual comment would be‘ September 30. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs Linnis K. Joudrey inee Ellie Doug- las) a son, Kenneth Gordon, . ARSENAULT-At Summerside, Oct 13th, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Barth- olomew hArsenault, a son. DOYLE-At Summerslde, Oct. 13th 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle, a son. CAHILL-At Summerside, Oct. 19th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cahill, a son. DEATHS CLINTON-In this city, oct, is, 1932,, Walter Clinton. aged 11 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clinton, city, ARBING-Jit Soul-is, PEJ. Wod- nesday evening, Oct. 10, 1932, Ma's. Thomas .7. Arbing, aged 63 years. MAHAR—At Darnley, Oct. 16. 1932, Mrs. Margaret Jane Mahar, widow of the late Donald E. Mahar. ‘ MACINNlS-In this City, Oct. 14. i932, Mrs. James Maclnnis, (nee Laura Sampel), aged 31 years. KIRWAN-Ait Prescot, Arizona. Oct. 15th, 1932, Miss Marie Kir- wan, formerly of Charlottetown. Interment in family plot at Wall- ace, N. S. MACDONALD—At the P. E. Island Hospital, Saturday. Oct .15. Wil- liarn MacDonald. West Royalty, age '16 years. MACLEOD-At Valentine, Nebras- ka, William MacLeod, aged 72 yrs, formerly of Rocky Point. MCQUARRIE-At Scfirletown, Oct. 17th, George A. McQuarrie, aged 59 years. MCASSEY-At Cherry Hill, Oct. 20, Miss Mary Jane McAssey. LIVINGSTONE - At 38 Valley Street, Thursday, October 20, 1932, Enid Isabel, aged 7 months. MARRIAGES SCOTIL-DENNIS-At the United Church Manse, York, on Wednes- day, Oct. 12th, 1932. by Rev. G. A. Christie, Alexander T. Scott to Ruth G. Dennis, both of Marshfield, P. E. Island. TUPLlN-MACDONALD-At '71 Upper Prince st, city, by Rev. E. H. Ranlsay of Trinity Church, Oct. 20th. Frederick Joseph Tuplin 0f sperscd with elements of the com- lc, the original, and the practical, the largest and best parade of floats ever seen in the city, passed through the principal streets yes- terday forenoon, while thousands of people looked on with admira- tion and laughter. ‘I112 parade Indian River to Mary Isabel Mac- Donald, New Glasgow, P. E. l. MCFADYEN-WAIIREN-At 71 Upper Prince St. city, by Rev. E. H. Ramsay. Trinity Church, Oct. ‘Nth, John Robert McFa/lltfifl. Brsdslbane. to Lily Ora Warren, hcncll River.