PAGE. rwatvs; OUR BUDGE f? L! d E’ Freetown 74 years ago. s son oi the late David Jsrdlne . and his wife Adelaide Campbell Jardine. His youth and young manhood were spent in Freetown. where he lived until his marriage to Hen- rietta Stavert. when he‘ moved to Kelvin. to the fa-rm lately owned by John Cotton. couple was bum one daughter Mrs Myron McAr-thur. NEWS RECEIVED‘ — Mr. . George 0. ,Kit|on, New Wiltflaire. received the and news Saturday of the death of their sistvEiin-law. _Mrs. Lee C. Kitsou of Bonnet-ville. Mass. Mrs. Kiisou ha: visited the Island every sum- Court yesterday befortjygge c. Gavan Duffy the case oft D. Pigott. plaintiff. lavage Hag-v bour, versus Red Huber. oe- fendant, of the same plaee was, concluded. It involved the distri; bution of profits from l 40in! fishery operation for the, 1945 and first came up for bearing in the August term of Illl. The case was adjourned from time-to time until October a when evi- dence in detail was taken. Yester- day. judgment of $100 and costs. and counsel's fees of $60 was given in favor of the plaintiff. '3. B» Holmes appealed for the plaintiff and It R. Bell for the defendant. yeardaand has made many friends who will all regret her passing. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Llewellyn tendered them a house warming at their new home Richmond Street night. A good time Was enjoyed b!’ extending over several days. the responded to two first call at 2 o'clock in the mo - ing to a flrc on the second floor of the City Hall. blaze is though‘ had its origin in the south-east corner of the lavatory since it was there that the damage to the woodwork was greatest. was also burned through the wall separating the lavatory from the Ration Board office. also considerable damage done to the ceiling on the south side of tho fire hall as time firemen found it necessary to cut a hole through in order to expedite their work of wcrelhe recipients of many coau- tiful and useful gifts. FUNERAL IIELD SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. guson was held from the Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. Service was conducted bl’ Rev. ‘TI-LB, Somers lowing Prince Edward Island dele- gates have registered at the Mari- tlms Religious Education Council Sunday School convention in Saint John: Rev. and Mrs. L ll. bluntly, Dorothy MacKenzie, Mrs. Verdun Paynter. Remington; Rev. Dc. S. R. Prince, Richmond Bay last; Minted to make arrangement: for Rev. r. J. Levy, Oharlottettrtvl; "II ‘Milli dinner. the lecv. J. A, Jar-dine. Albany; Bu. William Bllson. Summer-side; Rev. H- R. Bell. East Baltic. . Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Sorners _ utcd at the grave. The pallbearers- were, J.C. Stewart. Roy McCallull. llcnry iticlscod, Rape! Dewar Jenkins, M. L. Campbell. —DINNER. BRIDGE-—Mrs. Durant; Six. and Mrs. R. L. Molli- son were guests of honor at a din- ner and bridge at l-lillcrest bodtle on Friday night. After a delight- ful dinner had been served by Mrs damage was also done south wail in the tax assessors . office. All rooms on the east gide the City Hail. including office. tax office. tmambers. and Mayor's office. suffered no damage. No official investigation of the cause of the blaze has yet been the possibility of a short circuit in one or more of" the several wires running between the walls in the southeast corner of the lavatory is being consid- red. Friends of Mr. Wilfred P. Pincau will be pleased to hear of his promotion to assistant manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Edmonton. Alberta. Mr. Pineau who started his banking career in this city went west 26 years ago. Since that time he has worked in all three of the Prairie Provinces. He was formerly a member of the League of the Cross band in this city, He married Miss Sue Warren of Lyvan. Sask. They have one daughter. Miss Alice Maureen who works in same bank with her father. bridge wore played. The prize win- nors were, first, Mrs. Ben. Sharpe‘. Gothard Baker. The guests of honor Mrs, Durant and Mrs. Moiison were presented with birthday gifts.—S. LEFT ON RETURN T0 SASK- ATCHEWAN-dvlr. Waldo H. tVhlte left Thursday morning on his re- turn to Baigonie. spending two weeks in Montague visiting his father C. E. Whit; and sister and brother-in-law, MI‘. and Mrs. George Gordon. His friends and relatives were delight- ed to see him loo-king well and en- joying excellent health. Mr, White last visited the Island ten years ago when he was accompanied by his wife and daughter. NIW CASE 0F POLIO -- One new case of infantile paralysis has been reported by the Provincial Health Department. A four old girl, bringing the total to '76 cases l3 of which FAIR-A delightful tea was given at the home of Mrs. Hammond Johnson. Spring _ Street» Summer- side on Thursday aftemoon. Oc- tober 24th when the members of the Executive of the W. M. S. of Rev. Douglas Henderson, assist- ant priest at St. n1, (mariottetovnr pointed director cl religious edu- cation at the Church of St. John oota, and will leave here. on Nov. 15. FUNERAL SERVICES — The fltmeml of Evelyn Doucecte took phoe yesterday morning at 9.15 from her lmte residence, Rustico. to St. Amnntfnda Church. wlhiere Fe- quiqm I-ligth Plfnss was celebrated by Rev. C. Pitre, who aim conduct- ed the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Gallant, Edge: Deslloches, Adrien Pirseanu Cornelius Dovucette, Henry Pineeu and Vincent Dillffln. CLOSED -llonour- able H. L. Palmer, Probate Judge held "a session of his court at the Surnmerside Court House on Pri- dcy the 25th of October when» the estates of lllg late Mrs. Lowthcr, North Carleton. Ethel ‘Ihntcn. St. Eleonora, David Senaple. Clermont. P, E. Island. Miss Sarah J. Arthur of Bummer- side P. Ii. Island were closed and the Succession Duties fixed, The estates were Ernest H. Strong, K. 0., W. E. Darby, KC, Heath Strong 8.0.. and Richard S, Iflntom-S. —MI8CILI.ANIJOUS SHOWER- An unusually large number guests were present at St Paul's Hall, Summerside evening to honor Mr. James Arsen- ault and Miss Peggy Powers who“ are to be married this week. Many beautiful ngiftr were presented to thcm and an address was read by Mrs. Irene Peters to which Mr. Arscnault and Miss Powers tngly replied. The gifts were open- ed by Mrs. Charles Cahiil, Henrietta Coyle and Miss lznmie Gallant. A delicious served which had been under the direction of Mrs,‘ Sudsbury and Mrs. John Watson. The evening was spent in modern and old time dancing to the mugic of the "Modern Airs" and the “Old Timers." Mr, Arsenault is the pro- prietor of Jimmieis Meat Market on Wafer Sircctr-S. deeply moved by these expressions of good will, thanked each and all for their kindness and their gift. n.\4ra2s.--4..- . ... SERIOUSLY ILL — The many friends in Gierlottetowm of Mr. former passenger agent for the P. E. Island Divis- and now divisional learn of the death of Alexander MacFaAiyen formerly of Rice Point after a long illness, at hds home in Dear-born, Michigan Funeral services were held in lfittlcfield Boulevard i-‘reab/terien Church. Rev, S. C. Weir P881118 tribute to the high character and day by gr dmy life of "Alex" as he was ram. with“; tow»- »--»-»-~-. Weii-‘s frequent visit to his beside were a. source of great comfort and vthile all that midioal ooence was 6011c to heal the mortal ills; than close to him knew ho placed his immortal faith in the Great Physic- ia-n and none heard him murmsur a complaint during the many months of his illness rwret to learn he is seriously iii. suffered s. paralytic stroke a few days ago. LAID TO REST — The funeral 1Vl2rs. J.J ltfafoGillivruy took place yesterday morning at eight o'clock from the hunk Kenn Formal Home to St. Church, Vernon River where Re- quian High Mass was celebrated at nine o'clock by ltfsgr. Maurice Mec- Donnld who (i151. service at the gmvc, ‘Iihe pail bear- ers were Messrs. Aloysius Sullivan, Milton Flumcss, Everett Morrissey and Allan Maser. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral oi’ the late Mrs. Patrick McIntyre took place Sunday aft- ernoon at 1.30 pm. from the hmne of her son-ln-law. Joseph Rooney, »CONFINED T0 HOSPITAL - Rince Edward Island friends will regret to learn from the Somsrvilie, Mass, Journal that James A. blas- kell, well known in the western part of that city is‘ at oiesent confined in the Somervllie hospi- tal undergoing an operation. Maskeil who was 85 years old Oct. 1o has been active for years Red Cross, Community Fund and Salvation Army affairs, giving un- stintingly of his time and money for these charities. Summerside early ‘Tuesday mom- ing. when Miss Elaine Burns, eld- _ a short service was con- uucicd hy Rev. Bennet MacDon- aid. who also conducted the ser- vice at. the grave, will be held at St. George's this morning nt a am. The pallbear- crs at Morell were: Messrs. Wil- linm Keiiv. Grover Coffin. John McInnLs. Ernest Rnsslter. Edward Iinssitcr. William Ranaghan. p.111- ornaments were a pearl necklace LIQUOR SHIP IN PORT _ The and earrings to match. She car- S.S. Sutherland I-ark was still in port last night after having un- loaded a small cargo of liquor for the Provincial Government. Two of her chew, in whose possession R..- officers and City Police found muscled liquor, were yes- wnany ltlbftilfrg fmq: sen. and era's each or one month in jail. Oriaut to unfavourable weather, the "Park" boat ms uneble to sail yesterday In addition to the liquor brought from the Wmt Indies, the vessel bruwht a considerable quantity of Leo Fay. Peter MacCor- mack. Joseph Sloane. Wilfred Vic- tor» Michael Sigsworth. Angus l). was attended by her sister. bliss Audrey, who wore a floor lcngth dress of Romance blue and her shoulder veil fell from a wreath of blue flowers. She also wore a pearl nta-kiaso nrzii ccirlngs to she came to P. I. I. as a bride in match and carried n bouquet of 1M1. All their family were present n "'4 l" enfovable social evening was spent in cards and a ling song, 40cm. (TfiTIlIING - On int-sanctuary were: Msgr. A Mc- Auiay. Rev. L. Landri of h! MuNevkn. St. Eleonora was completely destroyed by fire which broke out yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The fim occurred when the kitch- en stove exploded as the Lyear-old eon of Mr, MacNevin was attempt- me to llsht it. The lad escaped in- W. Closing the kitchen door neigh- bors were able to remove "Q fur- niture from the remainder of the downstairs and two roosm upstairs but the season's crop of Itlmd in the cellar was destroyed. Mr. MacNevln who is employed at St. Eleanor‘; airport w“ work. lbglflt the time of t-hkilzlase. In the rivwesr-oid dallchter Margaret HM Mrs. MacNevitfs sister, Mrs. expert Arsmieult‘. The latter was i. W"! P1001487 and was removed m! ‘I W fldllhlfli W010 yellow roses, Mr. Eldon Hickey ably supported the groom. 'I'he groom's mother chose for the occasion a mauve crepe dress with a cots-age of pink carnations. while the Mflmhyevening Oct. eistthemesn. bride's mother wore a dress of bflfl 0f Si. black llilf crepe adorned with airshow- met stale sequins and she wore pink carna- —LAR.GELY ATTENDED FUN- IlAL-The funeral of the late Mr. John Keefe who named sway suddenly at his home in Kinkora on‘ October 24th. was held from his late residence yesterday morn- ing to St. Maiachfs Churdi. Kin- kora and was very largely at- Soiernn high Mass was celebrated by his son. Rev. Wil- fred Keefe. assisted by Rev. J. W. MoCefdle as Deacon and Rev. MlcCoa-mac as ‘sub-Deac- er. Eilene Murray was master cf ceremonies. Also pre- sent in the sanctuary were Rt. y. Quaid. ltev. P. McMahon. Rev. W. id. lwv. ‘Uiheti Gillie. Rev. Iari Dalton. Rev. Wm. m- Oswald Murphy. Rev. new. r. r. McDonald. Rev. It P‘. lkbonaid. an. d. V. itcOabe. new. t. P. Callaghan. Rev. A. L. Her- fast the happy couple left by csr on a honeymoon trip to different parts of Nova Bcotia, For travel- ling the bride wore s broken ‘ohett suit with brown aweasor- u“ es and a co-rsage of yellow roses. Previous to her marriage the m“ h‘ " 1°“ m“ w” h" bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. lrlc Cahili by Miss Aims Arsensuit and Mrs. Sandy McDonald, 0n theh return they Death came with startling ms- will reside in Summersldef-S. dormers to Mr. James Jerdfne, October 4. i946. at the Prlnoe Co. Hospital, Mrs, Elia Robertson of, Montague at the age of h years. " Bite had come to Potlfltllfl Road to spend a visit with her brother when she became ill and h .-,.tc p, g1; be taken to the Prince County - e, eital. A abort service wee held en October 1th from the name of her brother Klee ift-Allleter, faxin- tain Bead. lei-vise was conducted ' fdetlewlllfiq- ansqourfrlends assisted taint . return to his home. shortly after _ hfs-farrivai he suffered l -strots whida in a few minutes proved ff , -.J2nes Jsrdilll‘ was at; ia_ children were present at the fun- m: and six of the sons acted as palliearers. Interment via in the mantras seatetef! bytneltevJJ. .r.. fli ‘count! court-n: the County iiuam M.B.E.C. DELEGATES-Tire m. ITQWNG _ (s... we?‘ B. Acker. Willi m‘ 11 Ickgrmshdl of more than twenty years experience with the disease, discuss the Polio situation affected the Province. As a result of the medical men's had been left with physical dis- covered from the disease but who confereucew as physicians we" appointed to comprise a commit- tee which would have the respon- sibility of making all plans and arrangements for treatment of those who, had re- frlends and neidlbtammet at ms ahigitgtph,‘ tlidhee to Montague Frea- "1 ma“ 53h“? etfin wai-‘aaio at ssn conducted by Rev. Kellen. Hymns sung were “The 10rd Is My Shepherd" and “Rock of Abel". Bar husband predeceased t ‘ her ‘In July. 1M0. On The pallbearers were: A. C. Hac- Kay, B. S. Hessian. G. 8,. Nelson. l. O. Jobnstoae, Duncan M“. Donald, Warren Wightman. Inter- ‘ - - bane or W. and Y .~...?.‘.'."2‘.§I‘“.i.'.‘?3.‘?.i'1.n 2.12 a he et-o" a of BordedJre patients in the Prince County Hospital suflerlni from slight injuries sustained last night oaythe masque Road in l iruok-car-"oollision. I -Pl0PIl'l'! lALb-"The pl!»- erty of the late Miss Maud 'I‘rsin- or._ 116 King Btreet. was sold by public auction yesterday to Ir. Arthur McQuaid for $4.300. . Mr. w. 3. gsecon was the auctioneer. ‘TIIIOIARY POSITIONS-The Wholesale Vendors 130175111119!" has announced the tissues ofthres Charlottetown men who have ao- cepted temporary positions mere. They are: Harold Whitlook. Wil- liam ma“. and Ivan Dooherty- Mlss Ettie Ilsa-bush of Clayton at Sons, Halifax, has arrived to spend g few weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tarbush and Ruth while recovering mm cum- tion in hospital in Halifax. Mr. Camlllus Costello who cently left for Toronto has pur- chased g. new home in that City. His wife and family are leaving ’ gllgllarfigdfillflal: 3am m m. - 2- »-'.:, was pried, _ l P _- m shied tryout wan- machine‘ brat? I Waist”??? °“"."‘.i“i.‘l‘.‘i‘ u e recen - rolls fire-is in" operation with its full complement of about twenty- well chosen words thanked "I"! kmd l-lld-Iettelmll ing m spent in music‘, sing song and dancing aftcr which a dclioi- ous lunch was served bl‘ the him“! assisted by the young ladies PIP present IQ their rema‘ W. H. Benton was elected presi- dent ef» the ‘Caledonia Club last night. J. W. McDonald is retiring prises.Drs. 3.1". Seaman; W.J. P. lltaoldilisn. J. P. Marts and B. C. Kecping—all of Charlottetown- and Drs. Henry Moyse. Bummer- slde. and Preston‘ Maclntyre. Mon- mortar aroma. s A of alloney ‘was repo _. c‘ - e caa register the by Fish Market. Marketebruildlng. sometime ‘luesdsynight or early Wednesday morning. City Police are invatigat- vice-president, John L Beaten, 8nd. vice-president. l". A. A. Mutch; treasurer. Nell McCon- nell: corresponding secretary, John G. McIadyen; recording secretary, T. M. McMillan; pipers. John Man- dflflen and Bruce blcbareh. Greetines and heather were re- ceived from Miss Helen Donaldson, A committee was RECEIVES VIBESENTATION— was Letitis. Psslnore who been librarian at Prince- of Waiol College since lees was afforded a pleasant ‘surprise about 5 o'clock yesterday evening amen the Col- Iege WICMD‘. Iliu- Principal Dr. G- D- Steel twoped into her office and tendered he! congratulations on her lung urvioe in the 111N759! u education. Dr. lteel delivered the after which Ml-ls- PBS!- mo“ was presented with a wrist mtg); by Miss E. M. McGrath as g m“; p: the esteem with which THOMPSON-m“ -no'ranv gratin _ i ward Island Hospital on Oct. a2, Dr. A.E. Amtstrpng, in lion secretary of the United Qiurch ‘l! Canada WM the gut-st speaker at the regular meeting as the no. “Y? Club ca’ Summersifl pt Leo it! Thompson. North Tryon. a son. soon-mt BECK-At the Prince Edward ls- . It in Ind Mrs. n. Ralph Heck (nee moire on (Irina and his‘ ooneludin ' "u, remarks were to the effect that Amman‘ u ) . “m Rob“ wold may a Me part in in bringing about; g which will be announced later. The committee includes W. R. sh.wl J. L. Beaten. Wallace Mc- Naill. Walter G. Maclfenaie. D. F. CALLAGIIAN-At the City Hos- pttsil, Oct. so. 1946. tions. Guests were Rotarian James Mrs, Leo‘ Callaghan. s daughter, RECEIVES "rnoiuorroiv - B°"'“'"~ 4- W- Mlithelefl- 0- E- she has always been held b! "l" college staff. lvrr. L W- BMW- dmcto; of education paid tribute to the splendid work of b!!!‘ Passmore and éitllfeflfd ‘h! M!” that she would soon return to the college library. Miss Passmore is gag“ on iegve of absence from the library In the meantime .Mrs.' Helen Melllsh will be acting- MacLeod, emf 'I‘_ M, Macmillan, this morning to join him and take .'I‘0 SASKAIDON. — Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKeniiel of gChsr- left yum-day morning Saskatoon. sass. where he will supply the pulpit o! Knox church for November and December while the Minister is on leave of absence on account of illness. Henderson, Bmokllne. Mam the Reva. Wm Bilson, DJ. lan- fi Charles Oamsgy and K q JClINSTON—At_ the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Wednesday. Oct. 30th, to Ml‘. and Mrs. David (nee Lillian McLeod) a daughter. Ruth Ann. weighifl! 6 Dr. B.C. Keeping, Chief Medi- cal Officer for the Province. lei"! ianomrw morning to attend two medical conferences at Ottawa The first one, opening next Monday, is a two-day meeting of a new org- anization, the Public Health Edu- cation Conference The second one. g three-day treating, is a confer- the Donunion Cotincil of Health. ‘This. its 50th session, opens lotistown. -—-_ * for _I'UNEB.AL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Donald L, Marshall, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace hm:- shall. Stanhope Beach Inn, svas held yesterday afternoon. Follow- 1118 a short private service at his parents’ residence, funeral service was held from West Oovobead Clmrch conducted by Rev. 'I',A, Wilson and Rm, W11. Interment West (oovehesfd ceme- tery The pallbearers were six uncles, Warren Marshall, 14 o BRANDED-At the Prince County Hospital on October 24. I946. to Mr. and Mrs, George L. Brander (nee Doris M. Matthews) II-‘AX — Miss Beiih . R.N. daughter oif Rev. IA. 3nd Mm, Nicholson of York h“ been almulhtod to the staff of mo“ Scotin Infectious Disease Niubo A wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends took pints h 5i- Mary's Convent Chapel, Bummer side on Tuesday mornini Margaret‘ Powers. daughter of Mr. and Ml‘!- Nicholson —_-_i DOUCETTE-At the Provincial Banatorium on Oct. sly-n Doucette. aged 23 y e souris Hospital. ISLANDER. PIYIOMOTED - Miss tell in Halifax, h‘ s, Stella Smith. daughter of Mrs. is, a siuduaits of the P Aorzuonrruz- socuu. AF- 12.x. Hospital. Powers. Sumrnerside became, bride of Mr. James Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adel?!" Summerside. 'I'he ceremony was performed and the mass celebrated by thspastor, the at. Rev. Msgr. o. J. Machellun- The bride who was given marriage by her charming in a brown suit trimmed with squirrel fur and accessories to match. She wore a oorsage of Court, Kline caurt, Albert Court. Tilomas Tdliitn- John Smith, Central Hotel. Char- lottetown. has recently received r. promotion to Administrative As- Grade 6 in the IINRRA payroll office. which is now at tuil strength to handle desnobil- izatlon of European field Pttfwn- Roderick MacLe n of Sourls Line FUNERAL SERVICES _ funeral of the late Mr. MacKinnon if Rose Valley. was. held Slmday afternoon from Brad- albane Presbyterian Church and Trinity United Church met to was largely attended, The 591119;; honor Mrs. Woodside, wife of the Rev. E.,R.. ~Woodslde who with their family arc leaving this week for Loggi-eviile. N. 13., where Mr. Woodside has accepted a call from the United Church, An address was read to the guest of honor by the president, Mrs. George Bow- ness with an accompanying gift presented by Mrs. (Rev) Somers. This address testified to the real worth of Mrs. Woodside who was deeply interested in all phases of mission work in the church and expressed the dee re ret feit at her departure, ‘Mrs! Woodside, »g‘°“?nd'°M:'bu‘A€“g:r‘gm5‘°e: g1; Alma. The Nuotlsl l/fass was celebrated by the Very Rev William Monagih- MMVABISII. — At Road. October 28- 1946. Mrs. Frank MacVarish. aged 83 years. P W 0 It T II Y- Suddenly Prince Edward Island Hospital 0'1 Oct. 30. i948. Ralph Worthy of 3 MURPHY - In Dorchester. Mass, suddenly. October 16, 1946. Annie O'Brien Murphy beloved wife of the late Michael H. Murphy, DOYLE-At the residence of lvh-s. William Doyle. on 0st. John W. Doyle. aged 3'1 years. VISITORS Flt/OM TADY, N. Y.-~Mr. and Mrs Mel Howensteirl. of Schenectady. N.Y.. have been recent guests qt their friends gnd relatives on P. E I. Recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Howensteln motored to the Island to spend their honeymoon. llowenstein is employed in research department of the Gen- stein with the U. s. Army Re- Both are gradu- Mount Pleasant School of Albany. N. Y. Mrs. Howenstein is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Williams of Tyne Valley and Summersido respectively. Their many friends wish Norma and Mel every suc- cess in their happily wedded life. were conducted‘ by the Rev, J A, Bin of Kensingtcrn. Pall. insurers were as , Walter Maoltenzlc, Nelson Mathe- aon, Colin Maiheson. J.W. Mac. Kenzie. Prank Neavsnme and Ken. ne-hh Graham Intelfnent in Spring- ton Cemetery UNRR-A headquarters wanimgton as stenosranher - May. i046. and was promoted to in September. 1946. The Royal Bank of Canada an- Miss Theresa Powers who was nouncss the appointment of W. A. I-Iyndman as Manager of Edmon- ton branch. succeeding J.G. Nick- erson who is retiring. Mr. l-lynd- man was Assistant Halifax from i940 to i944 and f0!‘ the pest year has been assistini! at Head Office in iishment of the bank's returning veterans. llis father. A. W. Hynd- inan. opened the bank's Edmon- ton branch in 1906. grey suit with matching accessor- ies and d corsage of pink roses. _A WW pram’ Wain!“ w“ 9°39‘ Mr. Joseph A. Richards was best nmized in Sacred Heart Church Alberton 0n Wednesday Oct 9th. when Miss Gertrude McKenzie, ' tighter o1 Frans and the late Mrs. MoKenna was united in mat- Within the next two weeks six- teen convalescent polio patients nre expected to be muscle-restorative and other phy- Drivc out west and of the old Sanatorium P. A. Creelman in- formed The Guardian yesterday. Amidst a profusion cf .fa.ii flow- ers and autumn leaves a pretty white wedding of wide interest to Hvndtmflll. prominent retired bank- Many Island ‘fiend! “med to on. The bride was beautifully at- er of (‘Xiarloftetow-n. following his father's footsteps on the path of advancement in the Thst affangemsnt. mg“ said, [5 the rault 0f i! (i661!- Monday by the tired in s. suit of wwdt-r blue with m“? friends was solemnired on matching accessories of dark blue Oct. l8 at '1 o'clock in Trinity Un- ited Church, Charlottetown, when Mr, MacFadz/cn passed away and a “r5386 M pink ‘we’ The bridesmaid was Miss Marlon ROW! Bflllk °f can"! Macliellsn who wore a gold en- sembic with a. oorsage of red roses The bride's brother Cyril Me- Kenna. performed the functions of Rev. TE. Mofmnnan tmited in the Holy Rmds of Matrimony, Joyce Plorena Deacon hi’ North Wiltshire and Alvin Claude Macbotschlan of some forty physicians represent- ing an population centres Tignish to Souris met on that def’ the Charlottetown Hotel to FAREWELL PARTY — On Fri- 20th u largo mnnbor of The bride, who entered church on the arm of her father. wore a gown o! white satin with lice yoke, fitted isodioe. lcrng full skirt en train. lung pointed sieevm, flnaer tip veil and carried a bou- quet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by Miss Louise Rogersan es maid of honor who wore white crgandie with yellow ribbon trimmings, flower osxp and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanizhemums. FOIOWlIIK ‘tho ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the frien do , brua-kfast were Mcnsghian Walsh . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Thursday. October 24th. Mr. and M". Percy J. Landrigan, 4D School Street celebrated their silver wed- ____ ding anniversary with a as wore white ocgaudie with pink ribbon trimmings, pink Juliet flow- supper served to the A very Pretty Wflfldinl took place family and a few invited guests. in St. Mary's Convent Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Landrigan had with them Mr. Landrigarrs parents Mr. and Mrs. James P. Inndrigan for- est daughter of Mrs. Esther merly of Shediac, N. 3,. who ccie. Burns, became the bride of Mr. brated their golden wedding Ann]. Joseph B. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben}, Gallant. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan. The bride. given in marriage by her god-father, Mr Henry Wedge, looked charming in her flood- length dress of white satin. Her floor length veil of em- broidered net fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, Ker only tives and friends abrogq n ma. Bram from Rev. Father John Ryan, South NCIIOII, N. B, The-fable was ried a bouquet o-f red roses. She centered with red and white cur. nations as well as a lovely decorat- ed anniversary cake. The table- cloth was of genuine Irish linen brought here by M", Jr. a native of Cork, er cap, and carried a. bouquet. of pink ohrysantucnizmis m. Les- lie MaoLauchlan, groom, ably performed the duties qt best man. irhllc Mr. Emerson Deacon, brother of the bride and Mr. Gideon Msclauchim, brother of the groom, were the ushers versary two years ago as well their eldest daughter Mrs, I‘. G. I-Ioskins Montague. Michigan. In the evening friends and called to extend couple their best wishes for a long life. Gifts of silver and money, as well as a chest of silver from the were received from rela- m the presence of a gathering of railway employees and their wives'which overflowed the main diningroom of the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel last night, ten retired railway men received from the hpnds of Lieut-Govemor J. A. Imperial Service Medal for long and meritorious service with the Island division of the Canadian National Rail- BY CllAllhIl TRACY _ ,.\v|ni|un editor, Cleveland Press; former Itriny nliol (Written for NEA Service) (i) As World War II flared in Europe in the fell of 193i), America took hasty inventory of its weapons and found its air forces sadly deficient. The Lockheed P-3B, Bell P-38 and Curtiss P40, though several years old, were ‘the best U. S. fighter planes, The Boeing‘ 3-17 Flying Fortress ‘ was the best of the American bombers. ; Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7. 194i, I stii-rccruggpaiionie record armament ptodum ‘, (2) Spacious Laircratt | factories blossomed into existence almost overnight. in the drivc to turn out 50,000 planes annually. Military flight training was greatly expanded, and by the t-nri of i943 the nation's pilot quotas were being ' filled. "Widely buttered battle-fronts inspired new methods to be used in solving the problems of modern warfare. The Army Air Forces bor- rowed veteran piiots and transport planes from the nation's air lines while it trained its own men and spread n network of sir silnfllv llncl over the facc of ihecarth. family, way. Following are the names of the men with their period of service: A. Corr. ‘Emerald Junction. J. A. Egan. Charlottetown. I‘, L Iigan. Giariottetown. E. A. Large. Charlottetown. rs . Frank Murray. Charlottetown. ears. ' J. P. McAieer. Charlottetown. _ Charlottetown. I years » H. S. Strickland. Charlottetown. years. - ' J. Melanie. Charlottetown. 34 Rectory to lpond s. social evening with me nutm- tions. Following the ceremony a"- D. 3- N091 Ml‘. I‘ It, Nun breakfast was served at the home of the bride to about b0 friends and relatives of both bride and "i W‘- MMI Milan who and an groom. Immediately after- hrrak- “'3'”! '19 M!‘ "UL The address mnlnded him that he had been in tihe parish exactly two yous and in that time mIfJh lrbsresa had been as medewhichvlase-aoinoeofde- lilht to those who love their ehurdi; the Ifope was eitpreued it Wll the bl hat m‘ wbwmey c miss: Over aoo kiddies. many of them with blacitenqdifsoeeand attired garments d mam col- ours. g N. the. last night Qheh the connection wibn the parish would terminate and uledeed the loyalty 11-. “stmtni: fohhwiiii“ address truest '1‘ o a "id Pithfl C "_“ Noel ldeeifns There passed" peacefully away on t‘ ammunition». ' Jlmtfl! 5°°'"“" gum m the gun s. - cimtdts .511 readings part