NOVEMBER 11. 1933 i MONDAY aliases in St. Duns‘ caflfldl at the present time. DENTERTAINED A’! BBIDG M", Jamal Ii. McDonald onlartain n1 at her lovely home in Bedequel m, Monday and 1 =v-'"1"" l; Bridge for charitable purposes. [it the conclusion of play the hos- wg; served l. most delicious lunch. firs, warren W. bord of this city, ‘ocgynpilflled by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Maowilliarrls, Mrs. Norman Mwwillimns and was Inis Mac- wllliaml. Cape ‘Traverse, have re- tumCd After visiting friends in Barton, MaSS- WARSI-IIP ‘IN PORT — The French warship. Ville D'Ys, arrived h port Saturday morning and left last evening at 11 o'clock. The crew attended ll o'clock Mass at St. pllnstans Basilica, and was ad- mggcd briefly in the French “we by His Excellency Bishop ‘ ‘Sullivan. DIED SUDDENLY-The death a! Mr. Ewen Martin, Southport, occurred suddenly at his home yes- tel-day, The coroner, Dr. L, B. Mc- Kenna, accompanied by officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice viewed the 18111111115- A! the deceased had evidently died from 1mm failure, an inquest was con- sidered unnecessary- Sulnmersldc will participate in the employment projects under federal and provincial assistance to an esti- mated total expenditure of about $25,000. At a speclalmectlng of the Sllnullerside Town Council recently hold this matter was decided. Of the total cost, Summerside’s share {g the congratulations of The funeral wok pllcg on Oct, 2 Ind 5689M the heavy rain a large number of friends and neighbors asthma t» my their last tribute 0f "Q0111 to one who spent so many years among them, The service was conducted by ‘REV- D- K- R088. who spoke words to! comfort to the bereaved. The beautiful floral tributes which loovered the casket tesitfied l0 the Esteem in which the deceased was held. -wannmo nous _ A pretty Wedding took place on Wednesday morning. Oct. 25th iii St. Simon d Jlldfi Church, Tignish when Mary Adelne Buote, became e bride of Mr. Alfonze Doucette f Palmer Road Parish, Rev Doug. as McNeil celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was charmingly at- tired in a. dress of wine transpar- ent velvet with hat and accessories match. She was attended by er half-sister Miss Annie Waite while Mr. Jerry DCSROCIIC support- Jtd the groom. Immedately after the ceremony the bfldgl pgg-Ly mot. bred w the Farents, where s. sumptuous dinner home of the bride's as served to a goodly number of riends and relatives. After receiv- their riends Mr. and Mrs. Doucette drove the groom's home in Ebbsfleet, where a dainty supper “'21s enjoy. cd by 11110111; 50 visitors. The bride was the recipient of many useful and handsome gifts. The happy oung couple will reside in Ebbs- leet where their many friends wish them many years of wedded bliss. ruasnav —DOING NlCELY-Little Miss Evelyn Blackbird of Liverpool, will be about $15,000. The work will be for street paving on the following sections recommen- ded by the street committee: Intersection on Fitzroy St. tween Central and Granville. Church‘ Street between Queen and Central Streets. be- —(.‘l-IILD IN CRITICAL CONDI- TION - The eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, of El- lursllc, is in a critical condition in thc Pl-illcc County I-lnspit-ll froln in- JllIlCS received on Friday wnon the wheels of a truck wagon lull of gra- vel passed over him. The little boy was climbing on to the wagon when lll some way he slipped anzi fell uni dffliifiillh filc truck, the rear wheels passing over his chest un-i adbumen. The accident happened about six in the evening and tile child was rush- cci lo the hospital. The latest re- port ls that thc boy is a little lm- provcd-S. , ' ,...__.... BRIDAL SHOWER-The evening of Nov. 2nd was pleasantly spent at the llome of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace MacNeill, ltfilton, when up- wards of one hundred and twenty- ilvc friends of their daughter Freda, gathered to shower her with gills and bcst wishes on a hB-IJPY evcnl. which takes placc this week. To the strains of the Weddlnfl March played by Mrs. I-vemlwl Coles, the bride-to-be was escorted to llle place of honor by Mrs. Lorne yColvs and Miss Marjory MacNeill. A (iaintily trimmed basket was fnen carried in. The gifts were ned by Mrs. Cyrus MacNeill and . Lorne Coles. The accompany- ing verses and good wishes were read by Miss Jean MacNeill which caused much laughter. Freda in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for their kindness. Af- ter bouncing the bride-to-be all Joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Luncheon was then served and the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. 'I'llcre passcd peacefully away at her home in Nine Mlle Creek on Saturday, Sept. 30th after an ill- ness of four weeks which she bore patiently and cheerfully, Hannah, Widow of the late Donald D. Mac- Neill, and daughter of thc late Al- ll-u MacQuanie, Rica Point, at the advanced age of 85 years. Mrs. MaoNeill was twice married. Her first husband Daniel MacLcan 0! Rose Valley deceased llcv 111l11y years ago. The deceased . was of a flnc Christian character and was a dc- voted member of thc Church of Scotland and until declining years prevented her she was seldom ab- lent from its services. She will be "@1111 missed especially in the home where her chair was seldom vacant. ghcre are left to mourn the loss . '1 kind and loving lriotiler, onc 11111811061‘. Mrs. John K. MacDon- ald, Nine Mlle Creek, and the foi- 1°w111B Wen-sons and daughters: 5118116 in Winnipeg, Manitoba; Mrs. l- A- Gilli: and Mrs. David A. Prince County Hospital, greasing favourably and it is hoped will soon be able to return lo her home. S. made up to Christmas. N. 8., who was taken seriously ill while on a visit to the Island and who has been a patient. in thc is pro- Tl-IE FUNERAL OF lllc lnic Mrs. Arthur Orford took place on Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 from St. Pet- ers‘ Cathedral and was largely at- tended. Thc Rev. Canon Malone officiated at the Cathedral and at the grave. The pail bearers were. H. R. Stewart, John Hillion, T. E. MoNutt, George De- Blois, W. G. I-Iogg and Everett Fer- guson. Interment was in St {tiers Cemetery. CARD PARTY-Irhe second of a. This was the beginning 0f 11 19111111111‘ ment for which grand prizcs will be awarded for ‘the highest aggregates Prizes for the evening were awarded the fol- lowing: Ladies first, Mrs. Margaret The annual meeting of the Pro- Burnett, The Provincial Commissioner (M . W, Warren) reported on out- dozi- activities of the Scouts. vsbc- “’°1° 11° 1111111“ °“ 111° 1°°‘11’- '11‘ “any with regard to the success. oept some bruises on thc face, ful summer camp, and suggested that more men interested in boyi work should volunteer their services at said camps, even if they 11°11! not flflklld Scout leaders. Office-Bearers The following officers were llp- pointcd for the ensuinz ye"?! Patrom-The Lieutenant-Govern- or- Hon. President-Tho P11111161’- President-J. J. Ieightizer. Vice Presidents-J. W. Murdock. Mayor L. B. Melllsll, W. J. Lid- stone, Mayor W. E. Manson, L. D. Murray and Mayor Stewart. Chairman of Finance Committee __(;¢orgc D. DcBlols. .'"”."l'Ctill‘y-Tl'CllSlll‘f‘l'—n. C. Par- pl‘... Assistant Secretary-Treasurer — W. A. Burns. Auditors-J. J. lilurrln ll. A. C. Scarth. Provincial Colnlnissioncl- - W. Warren. _ Field Commissioner-R. C. Par- ent- District Commisslone s--P. E. I. west, A. G. Crowe; P. E. I. East. J. A. Lawson. Ladies Aid-Mrs. President. Votes of thanks were tendered to Mr. Parent fol- his untiring efforts, to the Press, w the Mayor and City W. Warren. n: {an Council for the use of ms Board 300111. Rev. Mr- Raymond, Rev. Mr. W911i"? 811d His Worship the Mayor speaking very highly of the work being accomplished, RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mfr. J. P- Mwloskey received a telegram last evening stating the death of his sister. Rev. slam- st. James, Sister of Charity Quebec. l-fer many friends will remember when shel was at the Charlottetown Hospital many years ago. On Friday next. at. ll a, m, n, beautiful bronze table‘. will be un- veiled in Prince of Wa'es College, commemorating the service of zraduates and undergraduates of the College during the Great War. Hon. w. J. P. MacMillan, M. 115., F. A. C. 5., will preside at. the func- tion as Premier and Minister of Education. The programme will be as follows: Singing oi" "O Canada.” Rlilllilf/S by Chairman. Addresses by Chief Justice Math. ieson. war-vine Premier of the Province. Words of appreciation on behalf of the student body. Relatives of those who served will proceed to thefntrance hall where the tablet will be unveiled by the Hon. Senator John Mac- Lean iclass of 1860) Dean of the Canadian Scratc. ufii-F.’ mam-earth ‘ - 15 ma CHARLOTTETOWBL gganmalv LAID T REST-The funeral service for the late ma. mu]; Rupreeht was held yssterday after- noon at the residence of her bro- tber Mr. C- H. B. Longworth, Rev- ff. D. Raymond and Rev. Canon Malone officiating. Burial privsh. .____ the steamer docked. been seen in the harbour. S. .i_.. welcome and tangible Placing of wreath by Major 11'. F. May, V. 5.. President Canadian Lfgion, B~ E. S. L. The National Anthem. A special invitation has been ex- tended to the residents of the branches of t Canadian Legion throughout the Province. WEDNESDAY —CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. and lvLrs. Cornelius McKinnon of Ellerslle are the proud possessor of twin girls which arrived at their home on Saturday. S. ROVER “DEN"—-'l'lle Charlotte- town Rovers, the senior branch of the Boy Scout organization, have secured as their "Den" the office in the MacDougall 8a MacAulay building, Grafton Street, formerly occupied by Mr. Murray. This is a fine, central location for Rover headquarters and the “Defl" should be of great asslstancg in develop- ing and strengthening the Rover movement in the Province. They 'enter into occupancy ct once. The death of Mr. Malcolm Mac- Leod. Vcmoll River, age ‘l8, occur- red suddenly yesterday afternoon on the road near Bradley's Mills, Millview. A coroner's Jury empan- scries of Auction parties was held “cued to Inquire “no the “use o! 11" 111° 11°11’ 1111111“ 01111111151111111111113‘ death found that death was due to natural causes. The inquest was conducted by Dr. L. B. McKenna, coroner, and was held in Jenkins Bros. Under- taking rooms. The jurymen ,were Lappm, Gents. first E Osborne; Gordon Crane, Lee Crane, Chester 0011501840“ Lad,es_ Mm A_ Gofm- Johnson, Wm. Masters, Leslie Mac- ley; Gents, Frank Mcltory. Leod. Wm. Drake, Edward Stewart. Four witnesses were called. They were Dr. J. '1‘. Collins, Vernon Riv- vmngnl council of the Boy Scouts er, Malcolm Macllcod, Vernon Riv- Assoclaflon was held m the board er, Forrest Clow and Albert Mac- room of the City Hall last evening, 14104- the President, Mr. J. R. presmm; Au the “pom were of n he saw the deceased Just before the hmhly Satisfactory nature, mam. latter fell on the road. The deceas- bership showing an increase n: ed had changed his course, stag- over m0 per mm and the assets gercd and fell. The witness had of, the council greatly augmented, been about 150 yards away. When to over 8350. _Malcolln Msclmod testified that he got to the body it was appar- ently lifeless. Dr. Collins testified that there which had been received in the fall. nall and Miss Mabel Mlllvr, The remainder of the evl-llirig we.‘ ‘Qliflll in music S. Nov. 1st, ai. two o'clock when Ethel Eliza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan MacDonald, of oyster Bed Bridge was united in marriage to Peter Bar-wise, of Bedeque. William c. Quigley officiated- The bride looked charming in a gown of brow-n satin with brown coat and ard Ling, of New Glasgow. home. on which the’ school property is up the main paved streets. labour in the building of year connecting Duke with Cen- Maple Street. This street is in the rapidly and is one of the finest locations anywhere. S. The effective manner in which the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ar enforcing the Prohibition Law of the l Province is ‘indicated by the fact of this year n0 fewer than 235 pro- secutions wcrc laid under the Act pared with I43 convictions obtains: in the full year of 1931, the leaf. yea under which the Act was enforcer by the former Provincial Police e111! Prohibition Force- Moreover, since January l, 1 5 convictions were obtained under t e Highway Traffic Act out of a tot l of 125 cases brought into 0o This figure does not include inv igations, which numbered 216. In addition 120 investigations w re made under the Excise Act and under tile Customs Act- the month of September last, search made, resulting in sixteen prosecu- tions and sixteen convictions. In October the searches numbered 101. sejzufgs 13, convictions, l0. on thc P1111 °1 R" c‘ M‘ P‘ Forty searches were mnde in October, re- sulting in six prosecutions and four convictions. In September the searches numbered 90, the seizures l3, convictions l. . was mmenced iMedlum classes were show, but nevertheless, the judge Mr. George E. Callbeck classes will be l5 "fly in the week as possible. 0119 01 the big eventsof the show will be the Banquet w be held this evening at the Canadian Nations In Sulnnlcrsidc the records for the Hotel. This banquctin part takes till same period also show great activity place of the offic'al opening hirlf in former years. Addresses will b delivered by the Premier, Hon. D . W. J. P. MacMillan, Hon. G. Shel- ton Shame. Minister of PubiiL Works. Hon- Thomas Macrvinr. Minister of Agriculture, His Wor WES —STEAMER IN PORT — The S. S. Jakob Maersk, a Norwegian boat, is at Summerside taking on {seed and table potatoes for Bun- taln and Bell, Charlottetown. There Wu a thin bar of ice in the har- bour near the Marine Wharf when This is the earliest for some years that. ioe has —BRIDAL COUPLE HONOUR- ED-The residents of Bedeque sur- Priced the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Gallant, on Ffldly evenins at the pretty new home and extended them a hearty welcome to thc community, ‘Their 800d wishes were accompanied by some very lovely gifts. Mrs. Gal- lant received the guests in a love- ly dress of brown silk lace. Miss Doris Muncey and Mrs. Arno Berg opened the gifts which were very much admired. Mr. Gallant on be- half of himself and his bride ex. pressed sincere thanks for the kind expressions 01-’ Koodwiii. The ladies ihen served a dainty lunch. Assisting were Miss Mildred Callbeck, Miss Alice Bag- BARJVISE—I\IAC- .-‘ ELI) -— A wedding of much interest to many friends took place at the New Glasgow Parsonage of the Church of Christ on Wednesday afternoon, Walter Barwise son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. accessories to match. The bride was attended by Miss Marion Ling, her niece and the groom by Mr. How- A wed- ding supper was served at the bride's home, after which the happy couple left for their new home in Bedeque. Many beautiful presents of 15111121‘, china, linen. and etc. iverc received and the best wishes of a host of friends goes with them to their new — S UMME R S IDES STREET PAVING-Work has been started on Green Street under the Gov- ernment project to relieve unem- ploymerltv- This street is the street It was paved from Central Street to Summer Street a year. or two ago and is now to be paved as far as Spring Street. Other intersec- tions are to be done which will link The contract has been let to the War- ren Paving Company, who had the work of paving Spring Street, and who employed five per cent more this street than the town did when Grenville Street was laid down. A new street has been opened this tral Street. This is to be called north part of the town and has some fine building lots on it. This section of Summerside is expanding Great interest was taken in yes- terday's opening of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fox Show at the Pro- vincial Flxhlbitlon Grounds. Judging at noon after classification had been completed. that since January 1 to October fl in,’ Bu“, Dark silver, and Dark concluded when the light failed rather early resulting in 206 convictions, as com m the fltemoom 11195,, were the lightest classes in point of numbers which will be included in the whole had his hands full in making the placlngs. This careful and efficient work however, is something to be admir- ed. ' The classes coming on today will be the Medium Silver, and Light Medium. All sections oi’ tlicsc two extremely heavy. the entries in each section ranging In ~11 ,5, iZZT,‘S.‘Z.S".ZX°'iZ3f ::"..:1:::: (-5 or suspected premise; we" vigorously in order to gel: through [values Naws BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY suns Brown. Providence. n. L; mg, M. mums r0 as memoran- Iw Uvlflwwnt- New Dominion: . Basil- Jam» !°1'111¢r1y of Providence, a. 1., u m u, b, inspected ghomy by but who is at present home, and u expert 3mm Engund, who 15 m Samuel at home. ship Mayor Stewart, Hon. W. M. 1M. Mr. George Callback and oth- ere. An elseellent musical program has been arranged. REMINDER 0F WINTER - The fall of snow yesterday in Charlotte. town and vicinity following the un- seasonably cold weather of the last few days serves as a reminder that winter ts rapidly approaching. Light snow fell for several hours yester- day afternoon. During the evening showers of rain melted most o! the snow, and left the streets in a very slushy condition. The sad news has been received by her niece, Mirs. P. H. Warren of Bay View, of the death of Mar- garet Colcs, beloved wife of the late Lindsay Sadler of Calais. Me., on October 26th after s. short ill- ness of four days. Mrs. Badla: wgg born at North Milton, P. E. I. She leaves to mourn one son, Roy, in Calais, Me., and thrcs brothers. John and George in Saskatchewan and Henry of North Milton, also ‘a host of friends and relatives in this Province who will deeply mourn llcr passing, TRANSFERRED T0 CALIFOR- NlA-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Alford, who llavc resided for the past two years in Lai-zclvootl, New Jersey, have gong to Sunnyvale, California, where Mr. Alford has been transferred to the U. S. S Macon, sister ship of the ill- fated Akron. They made the trip by motor, stopping at the World's Fiili‘ in Cilicago, also visiting friends and l-ulnilires at Lafayette and Low- ell, Indiana, Dallas, Texas and Juar- AM BETUIQNED FROM AMIIERST_ Premier MaoMillan and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, have returned from Amherst, N.S., where the former participated in the conference ol the three Maritime Premiers. Y’! MIN’! CLUB—At the week- ly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held last night in the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Y's Man Ray Pendleton presided, and had as his speaker Dr. George S. Patterson, law of JlPm and now of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. staff in Canada. Dr. Patterson gave a very interesting review of the Japanese situation in regards to their military activities in China. Y's Man George Craig gave s very creditable report on the Hal1owe'en dance which was well received. Y's Man Gordon Hutcheson then pne- sented YaMsn Claude Smith with the club daddy in honor of an ar- rival in Claude‘: home lately. The following guests were present and introduced to the club: Mr. Alex- ander Scott, Mr. Manning Archi- bald and Mr. W. E. Bentley. —CONGllATULATl0NS-A num- ber of old friends called on Mrs. Alexander McKay at her home in Sumniersidecn the occasion of her 85th birthday to extend their heartiest congratulations. Among the visitors were her nieces, Mrs. Hovvatt, Mrs. feign and Miss Fan- ny Rogerson of Victoria. S. ENJOYED VISIT-Mr. and Mrs ‘Thomas H. Owen of P maquid Beach, Maine have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wood, Port Howe for the past week and will leave for their home on Tuesday next. Made the trip by motor. lvLr. Owen belongs to P. E. I. but Mrs. Owen was formerly from Port Howe. It is 22 years since Mr. Owen has been East and sees many changes in that time-Amherst News. —MUCH ENJOYED PAllTYrrffi very pleasant evening was apex“. the llome of Mr. and Mrs Reeves, Kensington on M: Nov. 0th, when their many frlc ti» gathered from far and near 101 make meny the birthday party tendered Mr, E. H. Burt. The even- ing was spent in games, singing and dancing, music being furnish- ed by Anthony Bernard which sure lliaclc them step. A buffet lunch was served by the ladies. Many jukcs were passed which caused lnuch laughter, especially when Mr. Burt was bounced and left his toe marks in the ceiling. After singing “For He's‘ a. Jolly Good Fellow" they all left for their different llulnl-s thanking the hostess for licr hospitality and tile pleasant even- —DEATII 0F MRS. JOHN MC- KENZli-I-Thc death oi’ Angelina, widow of the late Jollli McKenzie, occurred at her home on Noll-c Dame Street, Summerside, on ‘Ines- day. November ‘lth, at ll pm. There are left to mourn two daugh- ters, the Misses Viola and Katie. and one son, Mr. M. L. Frank Mc- Kcnzie, One daughter, Devona, predeceased her mother some time ago. Many friends throughout illc Province will sympathize with lilo family in their loss. The funeral ez, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Alford were rccentwlsitors to the Island» the guests of the letters parents,’ M1‘. and Mrs. John A. Brmvil, New mildon. THURSDAY Mrs. John F. Kane was hostess on ‘Tuesday evening to members of‘ the Suulmerside Branch of the C. W. L. at her home on Summer Street. ‘The occasion was to honour Mire. Parnell McMahon, who had been the president of the League since it was organized and who resigned recently as she is leaving the prov- ince. There were about thirty-five members present. Upon the arrival of Mrs. McMahon, who was com- pletely taken by surprise, the fol- lowing address was read by Miss Dawson: MIRACULOUS ESCAPE-A mir- aculolls escape from death Wm ex- pericnced by Mr. George Paynter of Long River, When hauling tum- ips from the field Mr. Paynter‘s soavt-gave- way,- throwing-him-to-the . ground beneath his loadfahd break- ing his arm. Mr. Paynter in some way got his feet caught in the brace of the pole which made it impossible for him to help himself. Only for the quick action of his hired man, Francis Dunning, in backing the team and getting him from beneath the wheel, he would undoubtedly have been killed. Much credit is due to Mr. Dunning for his quick action. Mr. Earnest Dunning of Long River was first on the scene of the accident and immediately rushed the injured man to the Prince County Hospi- tal where tllc arm was set. I-lis many friends will regret of his serious accident and look forward to his complete recovery. ROGERSON-IVIACDONALD -— A wedding of more than pasing inter- cst was solemnized at St. Teresa Church, Oct. 25th, when Miss Lina MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Pius MacDonald of Peakes, was united in marriage to Mr. Leo Rngerson, of Si. Patrick's Road, the Rev. Bazii Croken, P.P., officiating. The bride who was becomtngly attired in brown was attended by Miss Mar- cella. MacDonald, garbed in green. while Mr. John MacDonald, brother of the bride, capably performed the duties of groornsman. Following the marriage, the happy couple drove in ' the home of the bride, where a sum- ptuous breakfast was served to a. number of intimate friends and rel- afivcs. The party then motored to Charlottetown where they spent the day. On their return they were ten- dercd a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Rogersoh, whore upwards of one hundred and seventy guests gathered to do honor {(1 the newly wedded couple, Rev. I-‘aiilcr Rooney of Morell being a- mong tllc guests. While supper was bcnlv, served. dancing was indulged ln. ulltil thc "ivcc sma" hours of thc morning. Excellent music was fur- nallea by Messrs. Danny. Norman. Alfred and Sammy Birt of Pisquid. ilrllllllpflllltfl bl‘ M155 1501191 M1111‘ Donald of Ml. Stewart on the guitar, and Leonard nlllcDollald and Joseph Glllilll on the mandolin. The many and valuable presents bear testi- mony to the esteem in which they are held by their friends.—lPairlot please copy). will take place on Friday from Si. Mary's Anglican Church, Silmlner- side, at 2 o'clock. Interment in til: People's Cemetery. S. lng spent, and hoping they would have many more together. Murray Harbor North Presbyter- ian Church celebrated on Oct. 25th its Golden Jubilee of its present MACDONALD-PIPPERT —1'l‘lv- marriage of David MacDonald, 22.‘. CRIBERS I PAGE ELEVEN LITERARY SOCIETY MIITING -'-1‘h~ regular eeting of Prince Street School Literary So; dew was held Thursday after- noon. Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. n, W110. on many previous occasions has addressed this society, again hflllwd them spend a very profit- able afternoon. Dr. Ramsay's sub- iect was "Euripides," one of Ira great Greek dramatists. After giv- ing s. brief outline of the bislny Ind condition of Greed, at flu time Elu-ipides lived, the lectm-ni spent a short time on a. gqnpffl survey of the Greek drama, gum of these dramas have been up". laud into English by such authen as Shelley, Browning, Potter and Gilbert Murray. Dr. Ramsay gay. readings from the "Bacchus" g1 Euripides and also doom! 3mm q Hancock street, Rumford Falls, and Miss Mary Josephine Pippel-t, Mox- cziificc. congregation came The Murray Harbor North into being on Jilly 6, 1806, when Rev. James Mac- Grcgor, D.D., landed at Murray Harbor North, coming from Plctou to (Three Rivers) now known as Georgetown and thence to Murray Harbor. On this occasion he preach- ed two sermons in the home of Mrs James Irving, a Dumfreisshlre Pres- byterian. Rev. Neil MacKay men- ico, was solemnized at 5.30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Atllanasius church, the Rev. Fr. T. J. O'Mahony officiating. Attending the couple were Wilfred Robicllaud and Miss Alice O'Halloran. The bridal gown was of white satin and the hat, a turban, was white, as were all ac- ceasorles. Roses were carried as a bridal bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Ullalloran, wore yellow chif- fon with white accessories and her flowers were in the form of a shoul- der bouquet. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pippert. Whitman street, Ridlonvlilc. the couple latcr leaving on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside on Hancock street where they have s. furnished 1198111116111- The groom, employed as a belt man at the Oxford ‘rhillflshhtfsorr of Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Prince Ed- ward Island, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pippert, Whitman street, Mexico- She was born in Mexico, attended Mexico schools and Kimball.» Conl- merclal school, New Yorl- 1d was graduated from the Plaza ‘ nlness, school, Long Island City- 611° 11115 been employed in the Continental Paper and Bag Mills office. The groom has resided here for several years-Rumford Falls Times. FRIDAY tions in the memoir of the Rev. James MacGregor that at the time of Mr. MacGregors first visit to Murray Harbor there were only three actual settlers, besides a num- ber of fishers employed in the fish- ing industry, established in 1805 by Mr. Cambridge. The fishers at that time ivere living in Mr. Cambridgcs store. This point is now known as Murray Harbor North. ___:yyl-IDDING_Jil-l.l_.I.-§_—:A..._acry prctiy Wddllg was SOIClIEXZK/Ifd on Wcdncsday, NJVHTlbEY, 8th at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Pickering on Convent Street, Summerside. when their cfdest daughter, Miss hfarjorlc Isa- b112, was united ill marriage to Mr. Alfred Edison Colucll eldest Sill cf Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodland Colwell 0f Norlham. The drawing room was tastefully arranged with yellow and while chrysantlleuiulns and autumn icavzs. The ceremony took place under an arch of aut- umn icaves and chrysanthsmums of thc same shades- Rev. C. J. St- Clair Jeans was lhe cfficiating clcrgynlfill- Miss Hclcn Pcicrs played the wedding march as the bride cntsred the rcom w.l.h her father, who gave her in marriage, The bride was charming in a love- ly gown cf white satin: licr veil. fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, hung in graceful folds i0 the hcm of her dress; her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern. Miss H~ Ruth Pickering, attended her sister. and was dressed in a silk crepe dress of canary with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthcn-lums. Mr. William Hairs of Tyne Valley acted as best man, About seventy guests were prcscnt. After the ceremony 1116 young couple were congratulated by the members of their immediate families. Miss Helen Peters played the retiring march as the bridal couple loft the room. A dainty wedding supper was served to the guests at which Rcv. Mr. Jeans proposed the toast to the newly- weddcd couple. Axsi-"ting in serving were Mrs. George McCallum; Mrs. W. G. Philips and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. of Tyne Valley, aunts of DIED IN CALGARY-Word has been received by Mrs. G. F. Dewar of the death of ller brothcr-in-law, Colonel Dr. George MacDonald, of Calgary. The late Colonel MacDon- ald was a native of Scotland. 11111-1 came to Rcnfrew, Ontario, several yegrs ago. He graduated from Mc- Gill University in medicine in 1889 and after practising for a short timc in Renfrew went to Calgary in 1890 where he remained until his death He was a veteran of thc Great War. and was buried with military hon- ors. Colonel MacDonald visited Charlottetown on a number of oc- casions, and had many friends here who will regret to learn of his pas- sing. mami potato shipments have been handicapped during thG P951 week by a shortage of refrigerator 681's, 1t, 1g expected, however, that this shortage will be made up 111111" in the next few days. About 200 additional refrigerator cars arc being obtained at Montreal. Some of these should arrive helc by thc last of this week, and thc remaind- er will all be hcrc willlln four 01' five days thereafter. At the outset of i-lle lllilllllnll season the railway had about 39° refrigerator cars available here- This was not eunuch w m?“ 111° dgrnand cnugsd by the sudden c-old spell which sct in much earlier than usual. Last year, for example, box care were used extensively up till December for potato shipnivnis. This year tllele has already been a heavy demand for rcll~igczatol~ cars, not only in tlls Rovince but Peal-l Yeo of Nnrtham.‘ M15‘; 111113’ Bryan of Lot ll; and Mix. Violet Gillespie. Besides the grooms D111’- cnis, the bridfls Krl-nd-mfwhei‘. Mrs. Alfred Phillips of T?“ V1111‘? was present. Among the out of town guests were Mr. James Col- wcll of Moncton. N- 3-. 111161!‘ 01 {no groom; and Mr. Benjamin Rees o; Tcmnw. Mr. and Mn. Colwell wll reside in Norihsnl. Previous to her marriage the bride was the commentary by Gilbert Mirna, m |thls dmrna. A vote of thanks as '11." speaker moved by m; ,1“. itr- I\2::cD0li:rid and seconded - m» Grscv- Dullglrul brought my 1 or the nt-zllig to a close, A foil hour aw; then enloyed by ‘u. i- "T BIRTBS ' *—.::nw-——- __ l. -—At ti. City = 8, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Imetun Kelly. Soutbport, a daughter. PETERS-At Carleton Siding on Sept. l3, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs, P, ,7, Peters, a daughter, (Betty Winni- fred). lfANDLEY-At the Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital, BostonfMass, on November 2, 1933, to Mr. and nfrs. Ernest W. Hundley, (nee May Wllcatley), Somcrviilc, Mass, a (laughter, Shirley Mildred WALSH-On Nov, 6. 1938 to Mr and Mrs- Earrle Walsh, (nee Agnes Donahue) a. daughter. Sl.\‘(‘LAlR.—At the lvllllise, Valley- heir? on November 5th, to Rev, 1) .\l. and Mrs. Sinclair, a son, Join. Campbell. PHILLIPS-At the P, E’. Island Hos v pita], Nov. 4, i933, to Mi’. and lVfrs J. L. Phillips, Ciiy, a daughter, An- ita Ellen. DAVIDSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Nov. 1, ma, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson, City, a son. SNAZELLE-At thc P. s. r. Hospi- tal on November 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snazclie, City, a son. GREEN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, on November 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mer. rille Green, Kingston, a son. ENGLAND-At the Prince County Hospital, Nov. 1, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. John England, Bidefcld, s daughter. (YI..'\RK—AL UV! Prim-c COLlHLy H05- piial, Nov, 3, 193;), lo Vi" Il“-. Mrs Brenton Clark, of Llll'§l’_‘l‘.(.'l' Road, a daughter. MACGUIGAN-At l-lope Rllfl‘ 0| November 5th, to Mr. and Ml John VGfhIzllC-vllcflylll, n fiuucfilyliic, 7 rrrrr W BISSET-On NOlClllbCl‘ 3, i933. a1 23 North River ftcild, Charlottetown: to Ml", and Clarence N. Bisset, a daughter. . lTE1\l:\"-'.\';1liil?l= -‘-‘w‘ 1am" L Hcnrj: l0 orcncc Blanch-t Warren Ccliirlli Cilristinll (‘lilll'c';l, Nov. ‘I W. L. Outhollbc (liUVl-‘llllll’. (?l.A.IlK—(‘l)'D.\l0lfI<l—Al. ll|.- homt of the officiating nlililsirr, Win- sloe, P. E. I., on November 7, i933, by Rev. 'l‘ho."-. Pnlctliorpe, William Earl Clark of Bracklcy, to Mar- gllrct 012.1 Clldmorc of North Win- sloe, P. E. I. l\I.»\Cl.E.L\l-HEAR'I'Z-.'it Moncton Nov. 9, i933 by Rev. H. R- Boyer, D. D. Ida Jane ivlaeLczln, daughter - of Ali's. Chas. D. MacLcarl and the late Chas. D. blur-Lulu, Clyde River ‘.0 IICITUCI Can-lpbell l-Ieal-iz, eon oi Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. "Heartz. East ssriirilratfinmln-staa, Ififfi 1933, Mrs. hmee Smith, aged 7| ENMAN-At his llome Vern-an, N01 1, 1933, Wllinm f). Elmlml, age 78 MACLl.'()l)-l_\i¢¢1 at tern-ill ltivcr Nov. 1'33, Malcolm Macbcod. aged T6 ye ‘ lllAfl-Cn‘ -- Died at French River Dunn-l '.l'.'I*:I\_\', Novenlbrr 7th, aged "2. .\'ll\. B. 1933 Thomas .l 74 HMS CAMPBELL~ hfillilllllllll, Nov. ll Angus Campbell. aged 80 years. MARTlN-At Soutuport, Sunday Nov. 5th, blwen ltlurtin '.‘IlA\'i'I"ORI': - A’. Wood I."‘Al1.fl! m, bride, Miss Al,“ 00mm.“ Mm| North, November 6, i933, William M. Crawford, age M years. GAVIN-At Dlllliifi, NlllllL, on Nov. L’, 1931i, Mrs. Peter Gavin, SlilCl‘ of Mrs. Alex. ltiacDonnld. City. IIOWATT-At French Rivvr. Surl- day, Nov. 5th. Josiah Howutl. aged 83 BEATON-At Altillfillflflil on Moll- day, Nov. 6th. Anylis. M Benton, in his 79th‘ year. CAMPBELL-At Canoe Cole. on Monday, Nov. 8th, Mrs. Nrli Cilillp- bell, in her 65th your. in New Brunswick. The latter gilcst of lioniur at several showers province also is finding it necessary when she received many 1°V91Y to obtain additional refrigerator glfs. The Gilardian joins in heart- gg" from Montreal, , lrst collglatulationm-S. QRACGREGOR - At Biol-fugue on tilfdfily, November 4th. 193.1. Dmi- iel Nhofiresvl‘. a8! '73 11114111» u" .