l .7 v r lwEEK’ MONDAY ' i funeral of Mr. Glen L. Jenkins was “ l r ‘L OCTQBER ‘.2. l F ' all. - ~ ... 7...... wfIfi?\Q-rf—v< ._+......‘_.-».-.__._ _ . THE CHARLOTTETOWNH GUARDIAN _..T-__..... P u..- c- ‘, Rev. Paul G. Fisher, CSSJI... of who Holy Redeemer staff left this ‘morning for Saskatoon, Saskatch- Q Wm. to which city he has been -, transferred. Rev. Father fisher i‘ has been attached to the Redemp- torlst stafl in this city since lash .' April. In Saskatoon, he will be at- .’ tached to Si, Mary's Church, a now ,, Redemptoiist ' hation. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Samuel Abbot. Cornwall. was hefd Thursday afternoon. After a _ short rervice at the residence con- ~ ducted by Rev. Mr. Ross the fun- eral services were held in corn- _wa=il Church and were conducted at the church and comete y by Rev. ~, W. Ross, assisted by Rey. H. Pierce gvand Rev. M. Palethorps. The pail ' bearers were: Messrs. Leigh Good, ‘we f Frank Howard, A. C. Sinclair. wal- i ter Howard, Mac MacPhall and Robert Willir. . BAD BOTH LEGS BIIDKEN - Nine year old William Mallett is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital , suffering from two broken legs and r a deep cut on the forehead received in an accident on the Malpequc Road near St. Dunstarrs ‘lnlversity Saturday afternoon. I-Ie was stand- ing on the edge of the pavement to let two cars come out of the Uni- versity driveway and" unexpectedly stepped in front of a car driven by Eugene D. Gaudet. The injured boy is a son of Mrs. Mary Maliett, Charlottetown. ..'I"‘UNERAL SERVICES — The held on Thursday afternoon to St. David's Church Cemetery. George- town. Service was conducted by Rev. John Stirling, pastor of the United Church, assisted by Rem-J. T. Payne. There was a large at- tendance at the funeral. The ps-ll bearers were Lester Johnson. W51- 9. lace MacDonald. Gordon Ross, Peter Gotell. J mes J. Condon and Jdaurice Dono . RECEIVES PORTRAIT OF FORMER GOVERNOR. — Char- lottetownts confederation chamber ' with the acquisition oi the por- ,' trait of Sir Charles Douglas Smith, who was Governor from 1818-25. ,4 now has a complete gallery of pic- tures of the Governors of tho province since the time,of its re- cognition as a British colony. The most recent addition to the cham- ber was made, through the kind- --ness of Mrs. Anne Wlnsloe Wright oi Charlottetown and the co-op- eration of Colonel Sidney Harvest. 4 Gloucester Mansions. London, I. grandson of Sir Charles. Mrs. Tlrlght is a great-zrand-daughf of the former Governor. - A very enjoyable and unique tea was held on Saturday afternoon in the I. 0. 0. F. Reception Room and was sponsored by the Past Noble Grands Club, of Alpha Rn- bskah Lodge. The tea table looked lovely with centre of Gladiolus and flame colored candles in silver holders and bunches of Rowan berries and was presided over by Mrs- W. L. McEachern, Mermaid and Mrs. A. J. Houle. Those serving were all attired in pastel colored gowns of the Martha Washington style and _looked very quaint and pictures- que. Miss Hilda Harper, President. oi the Club and Mrs. Fulton Adams, vice president received the many friends who were loud in their raise of the lovely arrangements of the tea. Mrs. Willis Nicholson and Miss Jean Fraser played piano selec- tions and vocal solos by Miss Jean Fraser and Mrs. L. H. D. Howstt were thoroughly enjoyed by all ;resent. » _ The Club is giving the proceeds to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and the Prince Edward Is- land Orphanage collections. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Trinity United Parsonage, Richmond St.. Saturday morning, when Rev. Hugh Miller united in the holy bonds of matrimony Doris Charlotte. only daughter of Mr. and Mrr. FrankN. McKee, to Albert C. Clark. The bride was attractively at- tired in an imported brown swag- ger suit, lavishly trimmed with red fox. with hat, shoes and other ae- cessories to match and corssgeof talisman roses. - ‘rhey were attended by w. and Mrs. Wilfred Livingrtone, Mrs. Idv- lngstone becomingly attired in ‘a blue suit trimmed with blue fox and matching accessories. ~- After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was sen/ed at the bride‘! home. after which the happy couple left by motor for Boston. Ncw York and Atlantic City. ‘f Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower ‘and [teinoon tea a‘. which she received many useful gifts. Arno the wedding presents n- ,oeived ere a bsautlful silver zer- Mce and tray from DeBieis Bros. al'o a coffee table from the staff of DeBioln Bros. of which the groom _ has been an eflolent employee for ' some time. Before her marriage the bride was employed as cuhler with the Confederation Life Insurance 00.. and received from the branch man- lier. Mr. W. d. Hogs. a magnifi- cent mantel clock. also a silver dish from the rr- uesentati cs of the Is- land Dtirict. _ Substantial cheques were received ,from the bride's Ipfrentl and oth- ' fclildin vBBr-fi o numerous other gifts in- fu . MINOR. ACCIDENTS - A car turning o8 Grafton street into Weymouth Saturday‘ evening was in collision with a horse-drawn vehicle driven by Ivan Watzon. There was little damage and no one was in- jured. Near Hunter River yesterday Cedric Seaman, Bradalbane, driving a_ car towards Summerside. met in collision with a car driven by Aloys- ius McNeill of Portage. No one was hurt but both cars were consider- ably damaged. PREMIER EENNETTS VISIT- A'l'lON-The mass meeting at the Charlottetown Forum Saturday night was the opportunity for Premier Bennett's final appeal in the Maritime Provinces. He had s busy day. leaving Halifax early in the morning Saturday. Ha address- ed a meeting at the railway station in Truro, spoke at an afternoon ting in New Glasgow, then travelled by the S. S. Hochelaga to Pharlptfctown. Following his appearance at the Forum the Prime Minister was guest of hon- our at a largely attended recep- tion at Government House. lwuslc wu provided by Miss Rena wood and Mr. Harry Gomez. He em- barked Saturday night on the government steamer Cartier for Cape Tormeptlrle where he was met by his brother Major Ronald Bennett. He caught the Ocean Limited at Sackville at 1.10 p. m. yesterday for Quebec, where he is scheduled to speak this evening. , In the passing of Nathaniel Gay whose- death occurred at his home in Pownal on Friday last the province has lost one of its most respected residents. _‘,___ _ There pased away on the mom- lng or Wednesday October 2, i935, at P. E. I. Hospital. Samuel Ab- bott a well known rezident of Corn- wall in the 62nd year of his use. When the- leaves were beginning to fall and nature was going to her rest, God chose ‘to call to his eternal rest, Wilfred F. Doiron be- loved son of-Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse R. Dolron of Mayfleld. MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY —Anxlety was expressed last night for Wallace Woolridge, 30-year old fisherman of West St. Peters, who left his home last Tuesday to fish oysters in Hillsboro River and has not been heard of since Wednesday. His wife has issued an appeal for help in finding him. - The funeral took place on Sept. 25th, of the late James Gillls of Uigg, who passed away at the San- atorium at St. vJohn, NB, Sept. 22nd. After a brief service at the home, the procession p. ‘ “ to St. Andrew's United Church, Or- weil, headed by representatives of the Canadian Legion. The service was conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, assisted by Revl D. M. Sinclair. ’ In, the presence of a large num- ber of friends in St. Dunstanks Ba- silica. at 8.15 Saturday morning. Helen Marie Skvrry Steele, adopted daughter of Mrr. and the late Daniel Steele. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Alphonses St. Clair MacKlnnon, son of Mrc. and the late Alexander MaeKinnon, o; Al- exandria, the ceremony being per- formed and Nuptial Mass celebrat- ed by Rolv. Louis Dougan. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother Roderick, was becomingly attired in brown velvet, wearing a picture hat to match with a beautiful corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. She was asristed by Miss Louise McDougall. who wore green velvet, with colored hat and accessories and wearing a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Frederick Roddin. . Mrs. Joseph Dougan presided at the organ and during the Mas" ap- propriate solos were rendered by Mr. Clarence I-Iowatt. .After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MacKlnncn left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes by motor to Borden en route to the main- land. where they will spend a. short honeymoon trip throughout the Maritimes. TUESDAY wms cove-rap raorrrv -'~ Frederick Seaman, Charlottetown is? receiving congratulations from all‘ sides for having brought to Char- lottetown the most coveted trophy of the Nova Scotla Horse Show. the Hunter Challenge Trophy donated by J.‘ P. Porter dc Son Ltd., for the best hunter. Freddie also won the championship for jumping and dererves great credit for his horse- ma-nshlp. At s special meeting of the PrincuEdward ‘Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada held in Heart: Hall on Monday, Oct. 7th, matters of great import- ance to the church wane under consideration. The serious situ- ation on the foreign miuion fields cf the church was vividly por- trayed by Dr. A. E. Armstrong, Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. A l duction of $100000 has been found necessary in view of the great drop in the givlngs to the Missionary and Malntenanc fund during the_ last few years. Plans were made by Presbytery for raising the Presbytery allocation for this year. Dr. Armstrong ad- dressed a public meeting in the evening on the challenge to the church of the Foreign Missionary enterprise. A full report will appear later. WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty wedding was solemnized on Aug. 7th at St. Cutlrberfs Church. St. 'I‘eresa's, when Rev. Father Cass with Nuptial Mars united in Holy Bonds of Matrimony. Miss i Mar- guerite Genevieve Bradley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. to Mr. Vernon Jo:eph Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.‘ Donnelly, Summervilie, PEI. The church was tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion with flowers and potted plants by friends ol the bflde, who looked very winsome in a gown of white satin and lace with‘ hat to match. She was lt- tdnded by her sister, Miss Agnes Bradley, who wore apple green crepe with hatto‘ match. The grocm "was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. nus-ell Drisooll of Mt. Herbert. Tim wedding march was played by the groom's ctusin. Mrs. Thoma". Kelly ‘and appropriate hymns were sung by the choir during the Nup- tlal Mus. The wedding ceremony being over, the bridal party drove to thehome of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding break- fml was partaken of. After a motor trip to different parts of the Inland thly returned in the even- ing and supper was served to two hundredinvltod . music and dancing being wee smfhcurs in the morning. A week previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous rhower by her girl friends at the home of Mrs. Patrick MoArse and we; the recipient of many beauti- l gifts. Their many friends wish 3 china cut glass and rilysr- Jute. v v . and 1m. Donnslly many of wedded bliss. inulgedintillthep LEAVES FOR OXFORD, ENG- LAND-Mr. Ernest Weeks, son of ’Rev. E. Weeks, Millstream, N. B., sailed from Montreal on Friday, 4th. on the Duchess of York, en- route to Oxford, England. He en- ters his third year at that famous university and will continue post- graduate studies in economics and political science, During vacation. since August 14th, he gave several lectures and addresses on various phases of the political and social conditions in several European countries which he visited during vacations spent in them. This year he expects to complete the course for the degree of Bachelor of Lit- erature in Economics His address is Wadham College, Oxford, —BEREAVED BY PASSING OF SISTER IN OREGON-Mr. Wilfred McElman Friday received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Grant, of Ashland, Oregon. on Oc- tober 2nd after serious illness lengthy duration. The deceased was formerly Miss Margaret McElman, eldest daughteuoi the late Mr. Charles McElman. of Summerszde, P. E. I. The late Mrs. Grant leaves to mourn their loss, her sorrowing husband, in Ashland; two sisters and eight brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Gerald LeBlanc and Miss Ed- na McEYman, both of Moncton. .The brothers are Wilfred L.. of Moncton; Oliver, Edward, William, Thomas of Boston, Mass; George, Walter and Harold of Bath. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Grant spent last summer in Moncton where they made many friends who will re- gret to learn of Mrs. Grant's pass- ing.-Moncton Times. AT ROTARY-—“Random Ram- blings in Rotary Lands" was the subject of an interesting address at the Rotary luncheon yesterday by District Governor Percy Turner. The speaker described his visits during the summer on his official tour of the district to St. John. Woodstock, Kentvilie, Windsor, Halifax, and St. John's. Newfound- land. He also tcld of his visit to the conclave at Poland Springs, Maine, where representatives of District 32 met Rotarians from Massachusetts and Rhode Island. An invitation was ziven to the United States Rotarions to meet in St. John next year, and Governor Turner announced that it is ex- pected that from 200 to 300 would visit Prince Edward Island, and preparations will have to be made for the event Rotarian J. M. Mur- ley was in the chair today, and the guest was Rotarlan A. B. Ainsworth. Manager of the Mari- time Electric Company, formerly of Fredericton. He has come to permanently reside. in Charlotte- town. " CANON MALONE SPEAKS - Communisrn. its origin, uses and abuses was the theme of an inter- esting address delivered last night before the Gyro Club by Canon Mn- lone of St. Peter's Cathedral. He gave an outline of the political rys- tem from the time it was conceived in the mind of Karl Marx. The speaker was introduced by Carl Tib- ert who presided. Dr. J. A. Murchi- son, Superintendent of Ifalocnwood Hospital, was enrolled in the Club as a new member at last night's dinner meeting. A very enjoyablaand-unique tea, was held on Saturday afternoon m the’ I. O. O. P. Reception Room. Charlottetown. and was sponsored by the Past Noble Grands Clup, of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. ‘ The tea table locked lovely with centre of Gladiolus and flame col- ored candles in silver holders and bunches of Rowan berries and was presided over by Mrs. W. L. Mc- Eachern. Mermaid and Mrs. A. J. l-Ioule. , ‘Those serving were all attired in pastel colored gowns of the Martha Washington style and. looked very‘ quaint and picturesque. Miss Hilda Harper, President of the Club and Mrs. Fralton Adams. vice president received the many friends who were loud in their raise of the lovely arrangements of the tea WEDNESDAY ROVER-S HOLD DANCE—A most enjoyable dance was held last night in the Oddfellows Hall un- der the auspices o1 the First Char- lottetown Rover Crew. Last night's dance was the first held by the Crew this season. The chaperones were Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. Frances Roll-Trainor and Mrs. William Warren. Ezrceilent dance music was supplied by Sid Elliott's Orchestra. HEARD EVIDENCE IN BU- PREME COURT — Evidence was heard in the Supreme Court yester- dB-Y b01011? Mrl Justice Arsenault in the case of Daisy B. Milligan and James Edgar Mililgan, plaintiffs vs. the Crown Llfe Insurance Co, de- fendant. The case has to do with life insurance carried by the late Edgar Milligan. Northern. lion Thane Campbell appeared for the plaintiffs and W. E. Bentley, K.C., for the defendant. CARD PARTY-The fourth card party of the tuuriament was held in Holy RedeemervHall last night. A large number attended. Gents’ lst, prize, Mr. Fred Smith; Gent's 2nd prize, Mr. C. Peters; ladies’ 1st prize, Mrs. F. Walker; Ladies‘ 2nd prize, Mrs. Ryan. The freeze-out was won by M.'s. Edgar Whitlpck. The drawing Ior the cash prize took place. Mr. Roland McKinnons name being drawn. He unfortun- ately was abssnt so the same amount will be drawn for on Tues- day next. —FELLOWSIIIP HOUR — Rev. Walter McCleary, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, has inaugurated a "Fellowship Hour" after thg evening service when old time hymns will be sung to the accompaniment of the or- gan and the piano. Everyone is welcome to attend these recitals which will continue through the winter months. ‘There was a good turnout for the first of these very enjoyable and inspiring half hours. S. At a meeting held in St. Mary's Hall. Souris, on Sunday afternoon, October 6th, the outlying districts of Souris Parish were organized as mills of the Souris Sub-division, C. W. L. The meeting, which was largely attended, was presided over by Mrs. Adrian McInnis, President of the local Sub-division, who in- °1 troduced and extended a cordial welcome to Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Organizer for the Diocese, and to Mrs. Frank Murray, Diocesan Pros- ident, C. W, L. Miss Marion Con- way acted as Secretary for the special meeting. —SPEAKS AT ANNUAL W.M.S. ,SERVICE—Rev. Walter McOleary ‘was the speaker on Sunday after- noon at the annual thanksgiving service of the WJVLS. of Freetown Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. McCleary's message to the ladies was that there is a challenge to the Church to carry on and over- come the various obstacles that confront the people of the Church. and that we have a mission to per- form just as our forefathers had and it is our duty to see that it is done. S. noun INAUGURAL MEETING- The Young People’s Society of St. James Church held their inaugural meeting for the season last, evening in the schoolroom in the form of a supper. Miss Adelaide Humphr-ics, Vice-president, presided in the un- avoidable absence of the President, Mr. R. R, Hurst. At the conclusion of the supper, Dr. Legate, Honorary President oi the Society, gave a short inspiring address on the im- portant part young people play in church work. A report of last sea- son's activities was given by the Secretary, Mr. Heath Saunders. A committee was chosen to select a slate of officers. The Kirk Orches- tra was in attendance. —F.AREWELL PARTY—Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarville, Kensington. entertained on Tuesday evening, Oct. lst in honor of Mrs. McCar- ville's niece. Miss Arlene Enman, who left the following morning for Boston to spend the winter with relatives and friends. When the guests had all assembled Mr. Harold Goodwin. acting as chairman, called i Mr. on Miss Annie McDougall to read an address to Miss Enman. The presentation of a purse accompan- ied the address. Miss Enman fhzmk- ed her friends in her own charming ;way. Music and dancing whilccl . away the hours most pleasantly. the .music being fumished by Mr. Keir Duggan and Mr. Perry. Refresh- ments_ were served by the hostess assisted by the young ladies present. H. Among the prize winners at the annual exhibition in Halifax the names oi Robert Chappell, W. J. Gibson and Son, Cecil J. Stewart, Gorden Newscn. and Robert ‘Humphrey, of Prince Edward Is- land appear prominently. Mr. Robezt Chappeil, York. first prise and the Championship with his Percheron Stallion. First prize and Championship Clydes- dale Mare 4 year old and upwards. ' W. J. Gibson and Son. York. First Prize for 1 year old pure bred Clydesdale filly. 'Mr. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshle, first for mare with foal by side, first for I995 foal, first 2 year oid stallion, first for yearling stallion- all pure bred Clydesdales. Garden Newsonu River, first for standard North bred M“ W11“, pug/mum; mg m“ mare foal at foot. first for stand- Jean Fraser played piano defections and vocal solos by Miss Jean Fraser and Mrs. L. I-l. D. Howatt were thoroughly enjoyed by all Present. The Club is giving the proceeds to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and the Prince Edward Talon collections. . ard bred filly l year old, 2nd for progeny of dam, 2nd for Clydesdale stallion 1 year old. Mr. Newson {so showed a mare for Mr Robert H of Kensington which took first pril: for standard bred more s yum old and upward- s News BUDGETFOR “OUR SATURDAY s THURSDAY LOCATEIk-Friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Wallace Woolridge. 30-year-old oyster fisherman who had been missing from his home in West St. Peter's has been located at Covehead Road. LOADS oam-zasn cartoo- The S. S. "Magnhild” arrived in port yesterday morning and is load- ing a full load of horses and cattle 400 bags of oats, 500 bags potatoes. a large quantity of butter and eggs together with general cargo forSt. Pierre, Miq, and St. John's, Nild. The steamer left afler the arrival ‘of the mail train, as she carries upwards of 100 bags of mail to St. Pierre. On Friday, Sepiember 77th there passed peacefully into rest, a ruch- ly respected resident of the Came Cove district in the person of Neil R. MaoNevzn in the 92nd year of his age. The deceased gentleman was one of the old-time residents of the locality, where he apept hi..- long and vcry active life, follow- ing the occupation of a tailor, in which business ne was proficient and was very largely patronized. FUNERAL SERVICES YESTER- DAY-The funeral of the late Lay- ton Trainor took place from his father's residence yesterday morn- ing to the Holy Redeemer Church, where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Charles O'Hara, C.SS.R., and the services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. l-l. I. llueming, C.SS.R. The pail bearers were: Art Brown, Brent Mclnnis, Vincent Pineau, Charlie O'Neill, Wm. Mc- Innis and James Coyle, Jr. QUARTERLY MEETING 0F TRADE BOARD-Roy McClure, the president was in the chair last night as the Charlottetown Board of Trade held their quarterly meet- ing. W. L. Hgglns, the secretary. read a number of communications from other boards. There was some discussion on freight rates 0n tur- nips and minor business matters were dealt with. It was decided to. appoint delegates ‘to its Martime Trade Board annual meeting at Halifax in November, at a later date. —FIR.E AT ST. NICHOLAS- Fire threatened to destroy the home of Mrs. Joseph Perry of St. Nicholas on Sunday when the roof caught fire from sparks from the chimney. Mrs. Perry is a widow and lives alone and had to go ab- out hdlf a mile for help. Willing neighbors came to her assistance and soon had the fire under con- troi- Two years ago Mrs. Perry's home with all its contents was de- stroyed‘ by fire. Kind neighbors erected a new home and it would have been a tragedy if it had met a similar fate-S. CANADIAN LEGION EXECU- TIVE MEET-At ameeting of the Executive Committee of the local Branch of the Canadian Legion held Tuesday evening some ar- rangements were made in prepara- tion for Remembrance Day mserv- ance. A circular letter from the Dominion Command was read stat- ing that it had been decided to ob- serve Monday, the 25th of Novem- ber as the tenth anniversary of the organization of the Canadian Le- gion, and expressing the hope that a further drive for an increased membership would be made. ARRIVES SAFELY-Mr. P. J. MacDonald received a cablegram last. night of the‘ safe arrival of his son Wendell in Liverpool. Wendell was a passenger aboard the Duch- ess of Athol which was delayed nearly a week in its crossing from Montreal, when its steering gear was damaged in a storm off the north coast of Ireland. Wen will conclude his studies in medicine at Edinburgh this year. United Baptist quarterly session opened Oct. 3rd at the Bedeque Baptist Church. The evening ses- sion was in charge of the Island Baptist Young People's Societies, with the President, Spurgeon Clark, in the chair. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Bessie Campbell, Charlottetown, and prayer was of- fcrcd by Rev. T. O. DeWolfe, 'I‘ry- on. Two thought-provoking and well-delivered addresses were given by Miss Mary Newsome, Cropaud, on “The Age oi’ Revolt." and Keith Jelly on "Building a New World?” Mrs. Jack MacIx-od and Mr. J. B. Lewis rendered rcry acceptably two solos. Meeting closed by prayer by Rov, A. G. Crowe, Bedeque. The Friday morning session opened with the acting Moderator, Rev. Mr. Crorve, in the chair; a hearty welcome was extended to Rev. Mr, I-Iayter, newly settled pas- tor oi the Hazelbrook Baptist Church. Brother I-Iayter then took charge of the devotional service. and after a season of prayer, read a portion of the 19th chapter of Luke. and based his inspiring ad- dress on the words, “Men ought always to pray." Nominating Committee submit- ted the following officers for the ensuing year: Moderator-Rev. T. O. DeWolfe, ‘Ii-yon. Assistant-Q. Braden Jelly. Sum- mereide. Clerk-Rev. J. B. Wilson, Sum- merside. - Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent, Charlotte- town, then presented an address on the "Necessities of a Growing Church." basing his forceful and inspiring address on Acts 2-47. A fruitful discussio l followed this ad- dress in which many took part. Meeting closed with the benedic- tion pronounced by Deacon John I: , Bedeque. FIREMEN CALLED-Fire apps-i‘- atus was called out last night when hissing asphalt at. the city paving plant boiled over and threatened- to start a serious fire. The boilers had become over heated. City firemen handled the situation quick- ly and eflectively. IN THE surname count‘ -\ Further evidence in the .a.=e of Daisy "B. Miiligon and James Edgar Milligan vs. the Crown Life insur- ance Co. Ltd, was taken before the presiding Judge, Mr. Jus- tice Saunders. until 10:30 this morning. —ENTERTAINED—A numberoi friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crozier, Wil- mot Valley to greet their daullh- ‘. ter, Mrs. M. B. MacMillau of Sum- i merville, Mass, who is on a visit after an absence of seven years. Mrs. Chester Simpson read an address and Mr. Lorne Crozrer presented Mrs. Macvllillan with a well i"“ed purse. The evening was plusarztry spent in social cfmt and music. Mrs. MflCMlilllll is accom- panied luonre by her three child- ran-S» —C-ARD PARTY AT KENSING- TON-A most enjoyable card party was held in the McMahon house. Kensington. on Sept. 27th. zrnder the auspices of the C. W. L. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and Mrs. ‘ll/m. Mc- Donald were hostesses. A large number enjoyed the auction forty- fives and prizes were won ‘ly Mrs. Peter Power and Mr. Thomas Campbell. The door prize was wcn by Miss Loretta Arsenault. After the cards, dancing (was indulged ir. for a short time. Music was fur- nished by Messrs. Borden Tunlrn and Efmcr Phillips and ‘Mrs. Rny Silliphant-K. ._GOLF BRIDGE-The Bridge he'd in Hannah's Toyland under the auspices of the Summerside Golf Club last night was a huge success, about 150 patronizing it. The first prize in Bridge was won by Mrs. J. LEROY Holman and the wound by Mrs. Neil MacLeod. The men's first was won by J. P. Hogan and the second by T. L. Compton and the consolation by C- I. Peters. The ladies‘ highest in 45's was won by Miss Vivian Car- ver and the second by MYS- J01"! Murray- The men's first by J. H. Gaudet and the second highest by Stanford Gay. The consolation was won by Wllber Gallant. Mrs. H. H. ‘Lefurgey won the lucky chair, this prize being donated by Mrs. Glady MacQuarrie. The other prizes, consisting of fruit, canned goods, hams, etc., ‘were donated by Mr. Pope Clark, Canadian Can- ners, Carvell Brothers, Swift Can- adian Company, Davis and Fraser. Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Comlllmli and F. S. Chandler. In addition the first hundred arrivals receiv- ed free a paok of paying cards Mrs. H. G. Muttart was successful in winning the lottery of the $100,000 set of golf clrws put up by Mr. Hhkey, the Club's profession- al. Mrs. J. LcRoy Holman gdonated her prize of a lovely box of fruit to the patients in the Prince County Hospital. which was rnuch appreciated-S. FRIDAY ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP- Mrs. James E. Dunnrng has return- ed to her home in Clinton. after having had a most enjoyable vac- ation in Bxton. Onc of the side- lights of her visit was a motor trip ovcr the Mohawk Trail to Tzoy, New York, thcnce down the Hudson River to Albany, the Capi- tol of the Empire State. and re- turning lo BCStDII by way Orville Taconic Trail. Although the to rage had not reached its autumn 210i‘)!- the trip, ncvcrthtlcss. W15 fllll 0f thrills. Hair Pin Turn being some 2200 feet above sea level and the peak of Jacob's Ladder being 2300 feet above sta level. WEDDING BELLS—A quiet wedding was solemnlzsd at Triniy Parronage on Saturday evening, Sept. 14th at. the hour of slxvd- clock. when Rev. Hugh Mllei‘ united in marriage. Lila M811!!- dnughter of Mr. John I. Wood and the late Mrs." Wood o’ Bracklcy W Mr. Elmer Clarence, son of Mr. Chrcnce W. nnd the late Mrs. Har- ris of Summcssirie. The bride WOTB a becoming travelling suit of grey icy wore Autumn prown with biege ncce sorics. The grwnl W115 SHPIJOU- ed by 1,513 Fred Roper of Sherwood. Immediately rifle.‘ the hIldul pray navvek 0f a “"1- dlnc supper, and Mr. and M11- I-Iarris took their departure for a short honeymoon trip. Paul l-Iypolite Duthiel. rm l8- year-old French sailor who desert- ed from the cruiser Ville D'Ys be- cause he said he feared with the return of his ship to France he would have to engage in warfare. was lodged in Queen's County Jail last night while authorities await- ed instructions from the French Consul at Summerside. P. E. I. The youthful sailor was discov- ered Wednesday at Rustico where he had found employment on a farm digging potatoes, several days after the Ville D'Ys had cleared from Charlottetown without him. Speaking in French to Mounted Police officers he declared that his ship would soon return to France after visiting one or two other Maritime ports and he was dis.- turbed over rumors of war. Duthie. said he was born in Paris, his parents were dead, but he had relatives in Montreal. It was his intention to work his way to that city. It is probable, authorities said, that he will be sent under guard to North Sydney, N. S., where he will be placed aboard the cruiser. with blue acccssxrics. her brides- maid, Mi=s lvlae Prorvsve of Brack-. the-"csremcny l —ENTEB'I'AINED GUILD-Rev. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson kr- tertained the Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church for the opening meeting of the season. There was a very large attendance. Refresh- ments were served during the evening. S. UBSCRIBERSJ -TRANSFERBED—Mr. Edward Clow of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sumrnersldc, has been transferred to Murray yesterday Harbour. Mr. I-Iarold White, son of Ven- Archdeacon C. do W. “Quite. The 00H"; Rlilllllfflf-d D.D., and Mrs. White. is relieving at the Summerside branch of the Bank. S. DR. ROBINS RETURNS PROM U. S. A.-Dr. T. E. E. Robins re- turned last night from a three New York and Boston. the U. S. A. Capital he attended the fourth annual convention of the American Humane Association, which several prominent nren from W13)’ minutes! England were guest speakers. Dr Robins also awarded the clinic o1 the Forsythe Infirmary in Boston. I-la If You Eat Star-chad Meats, Sweets Read Dociorssay that much of weeks visit to Washington, DC, called “lfldlkeslronfl from w _ while in many of us suffer, rs really acid rd- digesiion ._ . . _ many dcuI-formrn _ M modern diet. And t at there rsgrowin CD D They're All Necessary Fools --Buf. All Acid - Forming. ,‘ Hence Mostnf Us Hove“Add Stomach" Ac Times. Easy ,1 Now to Relieve. the ‘rd hich _w brought about by too foods in or; to relieve this . . . Simply lake Phillips‘ Milk}! nesia after meals. AIIIIOSPIUP me iately this acts lo neutralize Hi6 -sr-:r~rr pr T0 "rrrr: suntan: stomach COURT-C. J. U. Hickey was rc manded to the Supreme Court 1 the conclusion of the prelimmzr hearing on Thursday when he cp- peared before Mr. J. E. Campbell. J.P., 0n a charge of theft. It was alleged tint the prisoner had tatsen surc Y0“ Se‘ $15.00 in cash and a quantity of cigarettes from a store in Kensing- ton. Several witnesses were 23am- lned for the prosecution-S. BUSINESS GIRLS’ UNIT OF C. W. L. I-IELD BRIDGE-The first of a series oi Bridge parties, span-l sored by ‘the Business Girls‘ Unit of, the C. W. L. was heid Wednesday evening in their hall on Richmond Street. It was a very delightful social function and also a success financially. After seven tables of bridge, delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The prize winners were as follow ' Ladies‘ first, Miss Gertrude Coed ladies’ second, Miss Dorothy Perry; gentleman's first, Mr. Charles Mc- Neill; gentlemens second, Mr. Au- gustus McDonald; lucky door prune. Mrs. A'yre Arsenault. stomach l" familiar liquid _ now the convenient. new Milk of Ma nesra Tablets. Bu! acidity that brings on yodr ouble. You “forget you have If; Try this just onccl Take either tlib “PHILLIPS” ". or. Phillipa’ ‘if enuine “PHILLIP? Also in Tablet Form: Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale afall drug stoves everywhere. Eschfmy fable! ls the equiva- lent of l_ feaslpopnful of Genuine h_| lrps Milk of Magnesia. PHILLIPS ~_ Walk ef/b/eynwa ,.. r-v N i. IIADI III CANADA FLEW HERE FROM HALIFAX —Lt. Col. Dunbar of Halifax ag- rlved in Charlottetown yesterddy afternoon aboard a monoplapp flown by Plot Price also of Hali- , fax. The plane returned to thp mainland, Col. Dunbar remalrlif‘ here for a day or two- ~ IiI-%—— C‘ —SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE- Mr. Emanuel P. Arsenault. of Mont Carmel had the misfortune to lose his two barns and granary, and his entire crop of wheat, oats. hay and straw on Wednesday by fire of un- known origin. Mr. Arsenault hao: been threshing in the barn all morning, and had gone to dinner. While at dinner he noticed the barn was on fire. With the help of neighbours the flames were contin- ed to the barns, and the residences near at hand were saved from des- truction. Flour pigs were burned. Fortunately all the machinery was outside and so escaped the fire. The loss is a. serious one, and it is un- derstood that Mr. Arsenault had no lnsurance.-S. —WAS GUEST SOLOIST — Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlottetown u'erc visitors to Sum- merside over the recent week-end, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Warren. whose musical talent is so well ‘known and greatly ap- preciated, was the guest soloist at the Summerside Baptist Church on Sunday evening, going from there to the. 7:30 service at North Bede- que, where she gave a truly inspired rendition of that old favorite "The Holy City." Mrs. Warren also sang in a duet with Rev. Emmerson l-luestis. who was the speaker at that service, this number, too, being beautifully- rendered. Mr. I-Iuestis and Mrs. Warren contributed solos to the musical part of the after- noon service in Bedequc. Rev. Mr. Armstrong was the special spctrkcr. Police have under investigation a series of reported thefts from sum- mer cottages at Brighton, Langley Beach and Southport. A cottage at Brighton occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Davies and ner son Tom was entered when Mrs. Davies was on a visit to Moncton and sev- eral articles of value were carried away, including suits of clothes, tvso travelling cases, a valuable clock and clothing. Blood staining the floor led police to believe the intrudcr had injurcri his hand while prowling about. , City police are also busy invest- igating n number of thefts lrom automobiles. Rugs were stolen from the cars of Tom Davies and Wen- dall Worth, and Warren Brenton lost. an overcoat and a quantity of butter. The police have been successful in locating several articles stolen recently. An electric drill zvhich was stolen was found, and a man is appearing in court charged with possession of stolen goods. MISCELLANEOUS PHOWER- An interesting function took place on Monday evening, Sept. 30h. at the home of Mr. John I. Wood. Brackley, when upwards of one hundred friends and ruativcs as- cembled to tender Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Harris who were recently married a misrllaneous shower. The bridal coupie were ushered in- to the living room and the gifts. in a prettily decorated basket wexe presented by Miss Mae Prowss and Mrs. l-iarfd Steal while Mrs. Harold Gillespie read the accom- panying veres. Mr. Harrin on be- half of his bride, made a pleasing speech, expressing thanks and pleasure at meeting the fsiends and neighbours. and extended to all an invitation to visit them at any time. All joined in snging "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A dainty lunch we."- nrvcd and the time was pleasantly-spent in danc- ing and bridge. At the early mom- Ing hour all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Harris many years of future happiness. -—r: .'l WEDDING BELLS-On Wednfi- day, August fourteenth. a vim pretty wedding took place at St‘ Patrick's Church, Fort August when Lavina, youngest daughter Q Mr. and Mrs. Alex McAulaly, jib Johnston's River, became the bride of John Francis Dowling of 501ml! FfllOIEw Rev. Father Croken peg- formed the ceremony aha oelebrqlw ed the nuptial mass. The brldg beoomingly attired in a gown ~_o pale blue silk crepe with hat_ gloves of a matching shade. Mks Mary MacGilliv-rayr, cousin oi oils bride acted as bri jsmaid. She dressed in flowereh silk crepe ‘ matching accessories. Mr. Jan?! Dowling. cousin of the groom ‘was best man. After a wedding break- fast which was served at the homo of the bride. the bridal party mot- cred to the Eucharistic Congress at Vernon River. From there the! motored to the home of the groom in South shore, where a sumptuous wedding supper was served to up- wards of forty guests. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late hour the grests returned home af- fer wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bowling many years of welded bliss. Miicpo ALB-At the home of Mrs. William Roierson. OLeBIYi Oct. 2,1035 lo Mir. and Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, of Glenwood, a daughter. SIMMS-At Hopedale, on Oct. h I935. t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. DOUBIB! Slmms. a daughter. PARKMAN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Oct. 7. i935, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Parkman. East Royalty, twins. (boy and girl). WATERS-At Ames, Iowa. Sept. 2A 1935. to Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Fen. Waters (nee Claire Benoit). a daughter. DELANEY-In the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 3, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delaney, Snmmerside. a daughter. MARRIAGES MACLEAN-KENNEDY -- At Manse, Charlottetown, on Mon _,, Sept. 30. i935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Grace Kennedy of Nrontague, P.E.I.. to Mr. Theodore MaoLean, of Greek River. SOUPF-MCNAUGIITON-At Zion Manse, Charlottetown. Oct. 9, i095, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Marion Edith McNaughton of Win- sloc, P. E. l., to Mr. Lorne Archibald Scott of Marshfield. DOUGLAS -— MACCALLUM -— At Zion Church Manse, Charlottetown. Oct. 9. I935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Lena Elizabeth Mac- Callum of Charlottetown to Al- den Lester Douglas of Bunbury, MURPHY — MARTIN -- At Zion Manse, Charlottetown. on Thursday. October l0. 1935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Rena Martin of New Perth to Mr. Albert Murphy, Char- iottetown. DEATHS TRAlNOIt-In the City Hospital. Oct. 7. i985, Layton Trainor, aged 2| years. MACDONALD-At Plnette. Oct. 8. i935. R. E. MacDonald. I800 65- . LACHEUR-In Boston. Mesa. S=pt. 96, 1935. Euphemla J. (nee Lacheur- PATNO-In BOStOn Oct. 3, I935. Mary D. Patno, widow of Milena Pat-no of 88 Buckingham Effect. Lynn, aged 00 years. .. . WHITE-AL Eme id, Oct. llgiiiiilh Miss Laurette White, ed Id r8- Benton) widow 0f Eknbert W. IA- . v ‘iruvut’ ~— -v-.-_-..---.~.