p. Latest Illli lloii llifirliill“ “Refill z I I ‘I 1 \ MONDAY ‘ Miss Jennie Maynard. sister of,thc .4. ~,~.- 1D,. .., of his. There are 1200 congress-J ‘mlfimfli "~ ""-*---¢ew=mm-ws-olo;eqaeegmseian. .~ . ,1 , . . ...- - t - ' illilnii‘ attain From in» u... new. m‘ ._ANOTIIER BIG MONEY WIN- NEIL-Mr. E. N. MaeQual-rie. local representative of the old reliable baseball pool. received word on Bat- groom was bridesmaid. while Mr. tions at the brew!“ time» "i0 "16 l ,Ipan Miller. brother of the bride great difficulty confwniine til! 1w“ grgqmgman, The church wns Presbyterian Church. he said. ls to CllarmingReflection prettily decorated by friends of the bride. who previous to her marriage supply ministers. Canadian min- isters are needed. and Dr. Clo!’ urged those present to encoura e is obtained by using "Tilly "if" ‘he b‘? special ‘ubmm was the valued church organist. Day prise of 359°‘) “is” h“ “mil/ire. E. s. Burleigh, aunt of the won by Mr. M. Giallafggughforliligibride. Dlayed the weddinfl march merciiii till/iii e1‘ 1" ° iand was assiste‘ by the choir who lucky lick“ a" sllmmemde‘ Thlslsang the Voice that Breathed 0’er 1111395 0V" 311-9098‘ dim“! kiln“ ‘egg-Eden as the bridal party entered come w 511111111" e 1° ithe ehureli. ' 8011110 i After the marriage a reception ‘SS; was held at the home of the bride. —-5UDDEN DEATH 0F . ,-Many valuable gifts were received JANE MAwLEY-“Hilsts o! frllenu: including linen. silverware. cut glass thruililholil the Mamtlme Pr“ me ‘and-substantial cheques which tese Lviliuheliar véith rrxiéggféeiigrthgiflfigill; tilled to the popularity of both orldel ca Ii 11111 ‘ _ and groom. of Miss Jane Mawley Wm 9mg‘; away suddenly while visiting at e1 home of a friend in Summerside. Saturday zlflerllooll. about {i320 ‘ifclot-k ill thc afternoon n rellie" heir young men to take up e work. _ Regarding finances. Dr. Clay stat- ed that the rebuilding process has been i phenomenal. and all over Canada new churches are being meet the needs this year in the same fine manner. constructed. The Presbyterian Church r ed over $4,000,000 last hmlmwln‘ wndldlm‘ _ year and e felt the Church would "n59; t‘? .§_“s's§"?g':"3l..°t.§l‘£i I I Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment when required. It keeps the pore: active. the skin clar and free from irritations and the snip in a hulthy . ktlln . i’ Cuticun Slltlll Stick 251:.‘ The loyalty of the people has been a decided factor in the recon- struction of the Presbyterian Church‘ he said’ The" myally w in the wheel house which leave-s their own convictions. traditions. the clutch lever and the controls The late Miss Mawley “'11s ¢1111111*°l'~ ed with illc hotel life of Sulnmvfr side for a great number 0f 361115- lllorc recently as P1091150’! “l the Mouilcy House on Central Street... She is stlrvlvcd by two sisters. tllfii Misses Mawlcy of the Clifton Hotel.- PRE-NUPTL-U. snowut. - On Friday,‘ evening u dcllglitiul sllowcl was tl-ildcred Miss Vera Worthy r11 thc llomc of Miss Stella Wvlfili a! which u lilrgc number were lll at: icndtlllce. The housi- wits dalntlly dccorutcd with yellow and flowers and lcrns. An enlorabic 16811119 irils the entry’ of on cxprcss wagon ludi-ll with valuable gifts drawn by little Miss Gladys Bell lollowcdby Mona and Claude Bell rclirc-‘fliiliiis’ u llttlc bride and groom wblic iyiifi- Wln. Bcll oi New Glnsléuw- N- S-i pluycd thc wlzddillg march. Tilt‘ bridc-tu-btr was ussistcd ill opening llt-t- gifts by Mrs. Gordon Evans. Alter the gills were ilpcncd and thc wad the “.5; U; the even"... 4 v ‘ x g ‘ H , tfflll (Jollsl-rvutlvc Convention on if‘) _‘ _ . N __ _ d mid 0 Nmfhlul who at thi tluu ails oll lll.~l Plmrmlfly momm. M_ D i... ..pi m in paints All c. . My “mm, ,0 K,,,,.,,,,yu,,, w 1 ]_ l. l. ollald z-ludillg with rctrcslllucnls zllld Th“ mjuwd m“ is a so" or Mr. . i. lo sou illld ilnughtp, M138 boilurilll: lilo bride-to-bc. TWO (‘AR ACCIDENTS. —About‘ 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon two tars lllct in collision on thc South- port ‘dpllfflilCll of Hillsborough llridgc. cost of thc rnihvny track lillli about l5 feet from thc bridge. 'l'lu- southern bound car was owned and driven by Mr. Hurry Lune lrolll Fuiolltugllc. fill’ othcl" by Mr. liurold ill-ssorvl-y of this city. proceeding towards lowll lilo li-ft front WlIPCiS ol tllc curl‘. locked with one allotllcl‘ witll tllc rcsult that ollc cluxlc was brokcll lllld fill’ other badly twisted. Tho windshield ol thc Montague cal‘ was badly shuttered, some of thc gin. severely‘ cutting one of its pas. ulgcrs. The others escaped with practically no injury other than n shaking up. Saturday about 4.30 o'clock two cars, on: owned by Dr. Dougall and thc oth- cr by Mis. Mina Ling" collided at illc Blltltist Church corner. Neith- cr of the drivcrs blew his or her llorn. Miss Linglst our sustained ii badly bcllt right lcndcl‘ and n tvrist- cd right axle. —WEDDING~VATW BIDEFORD.— . _ A very~pretty wedding took [llfice in 1 i1) be held “'1 Si" ‘mm’ on Tuchday on wed.‘ thc 4th oi‘ October. Bldolorci United Church ncsday evening, September 21st at o o'clock. when the Henry Cook. united in nmrriagc El- eanor Milrgilcritc. daughter of M"; and Mrs. Joshue Miller. Ellcrslic. and Mr. Hatfield Maynard. son of Mrs. Hugh Maynard. Port 1-Iill. The bride who was given in marriage by hcr father. looked charming in rt gown of white crcpc with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried ‘<1 shower bouquet of roses. Brent doctrines of grace. and the ‘time l1('t'llil'l|l (l('('lll'l‘(‘(l ilcar (lrly- principles of the church. has been a within easy reach of the luau at the wheel, so she l-iiu be easily uluil- lolvll just outside the city limits. .-\ young lilll who was riding 0H llll- back oi‘ ll llulivt-ry’ tculll driven by Alllllftlfle Cort-ilrtlll, jumped from ill!) lllitcr as it nuts ulrulug oft’ the wonderful encouragement to the nflmslers of the Presbyterian uuvered by one lllun. All aft of’ the ch h - D _ wheel house. will be used for .l%fe sgigsbyrteggfly‘ Church has freight. Tim writer understands the respect and good Wm m. the tllut Mr. Tilylor intends to use her body of the stated the lllilill rolul lo the right. just lll tilllc u. n» i-inlclil hr all iillioiliviiii" \\'llll'll ivns following immediately blhilul. ilrivcil by Keir Mallll 111' KCllllilll-(ilill. 'l‘llu driver quickly uli- plioll his bullies lilltl swcrvcil to the right ill ilu t-lforl lo ilVUltl hlttilll-‘I lllt- boy. llis efforts. ll0\\'t'\'Cl'. wcrll Vlilll, for llll- right lcntlenstriwli tbc ind iilitlHllliuifktfll llilll dowll in jurillg him lilMIlll thc head coll- siilvrilblyn Dr. Smith was summon- l-ll uud thl- boy was rclnovcil to the (‘llurlottt-tlnvll Illliflilllll, llis oun- illllllii is lloi serious null loll-st rc- poris show lhut lll~ is doing well. ‘The lilltllltlll was purely 1l(.'(.'l(l('-ll' l.ll and no hlallut- whulsot-vcl‘ 'lt- llll‘l|('>1l itself to tho lll'l\’(‘l' of fill? l-llr. \VliH!~ll1 niluln wild Kivl‘ liliiiiii Christian people, speaker. "The great has bee" deeply appreciated. promises of God are ours. Presbyterian Church, so let u wmk ilifimliglily." were the closing remarks of Dr. Clay?’ TUESDAY ATTENDING CONVENTION ._.. llou. J. I), Stewart left yesterday "11 Wiiulilleg to nttcud the Lin- Elnnlil Nicholson, Sclliltor McLean Sourls, lilcl-isrn. W. A. Stewart A: A. Allcy. ll. Roy Holman and Nor- ultlll llovrillcl" lelluc for the Hllllll: Fred Mrlullin, Will) works with the llrlll oi‘ ltogcrs llurtlwzlrllc. The morning and evening servic- cs in St. Paul's Church yesterday were oi‘ a special character in hon- or of the 158th anniversary of the formation ol the parish of Char- lotte, and in observance of thc nn- nual harvest thanksgiving. ‘CAIICII G. Osborne T111011. lVl- A-i °l Halifax preached to exceptionally 5large congregations ut both servic- cs. The church interior was nppl‘0-1 priately decorated with products 0f the farm. and special singing was rendered by the choir. This evening Rev. Canon Troop ‘will deliver a lecture in Paula parish hall upon “A British offl- cer‘s Experience in Connection with Lord Allenby's campaign." rollvl-llllon, ATTENDED W. M. S._Mrg_ Ed. \\;lil‘(l llolule-rstln of‘ Murriiy llnrbm- North, lIllH l'<.1iiil'l_lcd ll0llll‘. llrtor m. irluillllrnlla iuuluul lllevtillg or t]... lytoslllllll s Missionary Sutilqlty. p91,] .l . t. John. NJ]. Silo wila n, guest “l lll" lliiyill Hotel. Silo was accom- lmlllml liy lillss Rein Sllurnnl oi‘ aillinly “N11111:. who ilttclltlcd thc . llllllcry OI)(AIHHK m S“ Jon". She Hints Ll gilciit oi‘ Mrs. N. Mucleod lll‘ lc Dufteru A])fll‘[n](}|][3_ NORTH WILT. SHIRE-Oil Tuesday night lust l0 home 01' (l Peflpgclable aged 91111111‘. brother and sisici at Nam. wilifllilre. was broken llllO and h “"1111 <11‘ flimsy. $22.50 stolen. The . 11111111?’ llld been t:ill"1l' ~- at 1 p, m. yesterday from PICtOU- (mt of scant earnings: (Illlllllllllgalli: trio. the steamer I-lochelaLZfl- H“ 31111111101‘, to purchase supplies l‘ i was “let by Justice Mathleson and ‘he iimiililir wllilor. SW01); all" icflfidi-iflliifl l“ ‘he mum's honlflj liicioli points ln ll col-lulu dlrlccllobil where he Will bi! 9- Euest ‘mm hl§ null illc neighbors insist ibut at ' departure for tllc Synod which is slum“, be taken m (ram! m" to its soilrce. ' l Dr. Clay. the present Moderator the Presbyterian Church in of in Charlottetown Canada arrived Dr. Gray was born at Bedcqiicl- __WEDD,NG aEfla _ A very .. on the Bullslluwillftowu ferry aer- kindness shown us during the past “alum” M m“ W0 YEHPS by other congregations Seed The along his route. To go ° forward and do His work, and pro. and his friends wish mote His kingdom throughout the every success with ills new boot world. A great task lies before the 11ml his undertakings. and feel the be Etllcl L. will prove all that la ask- prepared and endowed with power B11 and looked for ill u bout of that from above. so that we can do His type. ut the week.‘ the wcck lreighting for the farmers This outfit is tl redit to both owner and builder. Mr. Taylor vice, tlvc- days potatoes WEDNESDAY ‘ WILLINGDON DAY - Durllli; his reccllt visit here His Exit-ab, lcllcy (iOVCFllOP-(iCllfiffll Wllllugdolk instituted ll holiday to be obacrvetll by the public schools as a remem- brnutzc of lllS visit. hero. This hull-- dhy (locum on the Friday preced-i lug 'l‘llllnk.~lgivillg Iluy. BURIAL YESTERDAY -- T111‘- filllcrlll oi’ the lute Mrs. Annie Mo Dtillflltl wiilclfwus largely attended wus lu-ld yesterday morning from her lulu rcsitlclliee 206 Dorchestiu" St. to St. Houston's Cathedral where ll lti-qulclu High Muss Will-l; cclcbrutctl by Rev, P. Walsh. 'l‘lll1. pallbearers wcre:-— Messrs. J. A.l Kelly, Ernest Coffin, Patrick Fitz- Htill ulld Petr-r ’l‘l'nlnor. Service lll the grllvu was conducted by Roy. Father McCzlrllly - BEER--McNUTT-Tlll- nlnrrlnni‘ rook plzllec on Supt. 2S ol‘ lylli-ls Mll- llccnt Margaret McNutt. daughtcl" lf Mr. and lilrs. Robert lifcNuli 1nd Pope Beer of tbc postal service Charlottetown. ilt the Presbyterian Church, Mnlpcrtuc, P.E.l.. Rev. Mr. Williamson officiating. Tho wctldlng was the first to be solem- ulzed ill the beautiful new cllilrrll. which had been prcttlly decorated by girl friends oi’ the brldo. liliss .\lcNult eutcretl the church with ‘lcl- father. She was attended by Miss Anly Howntt, oi! Tryim, RQRin-ald McNutt, brother 0L UM‘ bride. was gronlnnluan. Tile IIHlIBYS sinllnluls, Peter McConnell. Edwxlrd| ‘ nvvQ-v —BAGLOLE—BABLOW. -— At the United Church. Wellington. Sat- urday. Sept. 28th. at the hour of 5, a very interesting event took place when Rev. D. McGowan. pastor of that church, united in marriage Hilda Baglole, youngest daughter oi‘ Wm. and Mrs. Baglole, Southwest. Lot 16. to John A. Barlow. son of John Archibald and Mrs. Barlow. Wellington. The church was hand- somely decorated by friends with flowers. potted plants, autumn leaves and streamers. The bride looked very handsome indeed as she entered the church on the nrm of the father. to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march render- ed pleasingly by Mrs. Harold Barlow. The young couple were unattended. The bride was given away by her father. -RESPECTED RESIDENT.-Thc death of Mr. William J. McDonald occurred at his home. Baysidc, on Tuesday, September 27th, 1927. Mr. McDonald who was fifty-nine years of age was the son of the late James Archibald McDonald and his wife Susaln ' Morrison. Besides his sort-owing widow there are left to mourn their loss three sons-Robert. in the Redemptorist novitiatc, St. John, who was privileged to be home for the funeral; Douglas. a student ni Prince of Wales College and Billy at home. His funeral to St. Patrick's Church was largely at- tcndcd~a fitting. tribute to the memory oi‘ n worthy citizen. Req-t uiclu High Muss was celebrated by the Rev. John A. McDonald, the Choir singing most beautifully. The lpall bearers; were Messrs. Charles 'Morrisoll. Michael Morrison. Law- rence Filrrcll, Basil Morrison, Frank ‘Gillis and Venontus Morrison-N. - l Dicd nt- Gowan Brae on Aug. ‘7til last. Petcr_ D. Conroy one of ’tllc most beloved and respected rc- lsldents of the district at the age tof sixty-two years. l He lllld not been feeling well for ltllc past few years but during the lpast spring his illness took a more serious turn and he went to the ‘Charlottetown Hospital but owing ,to his malady being too far advanc- ‘cd returned home only to die orl ,the above date. I Alwavs of‘a kind and charitable ‘disposition "Boo" {IS 111' was rimm- Paswr Re,» P. E. I. and livcd there until about ten years ol use when 111? 11111111‘! with his parents to Summerside. Here he attended school and after- wards entered Prince of Wales Col- ilcgc where he was in the same class with Justice Mathieson. He .went to McGill in thc fflll 0f 1334 and on graduation in 1890 volun- teered for Home Missions. Ho was then sent to territory on the west bank of thc Red River. From here he received a call to Moose Jaw briefly wclllllllg lo- k piilco lll 21H b.\"1liii"y l~?i.._o'l1 Iifolllliiy lllorlllnr, Uii- --11i. u! n50 rclocli. Wlllc!) thl; lillslfll‘. licv. Hflllllllllllfl Jollustollc. illltttedlill lliurringc, Vet-h M" yuung. csl. llilugllter oi‘ Mr. and lylrs. l.. J. “orihy. llllll Mr. lillwurtl A.. young PHI sou lll‘ Ml". and Mrs. Null Muc- Nyylii. Slf-lvuri Si. The brldc trllil was glvon ill luzlrriilgc by her illtllcr. looked charming ill a gown iii‘ bliige crcpc null tarrled u allow- Sodnlity, the cloned nt St. Dullstalra Cathedral . . , 510mm), "mm u, 7_30_ “enedictiollrfamlliar figure will be much .niss- ‘)l the Most lllessilil was given by l-lln LfiTllfllllfl lilsltoi) O'l.cary assisted by Rev. lll. Mc Cilrtlly, ulld Rev. l’. McMahon. l) l). Previous to Benediction ll prifirecelved the consoling icssioll of the little girls oi‘ were l§l'lll'.‘ll lll-er illld llrul-ti. lilo-‘lnlvly called "mile many “lends M,“ ~ and he will bc much missed by ___ Ithcm. BISHOP OFFICIATES - Th0 He, 111115 @111‘ <1i iii‘? 111ml ‘i11- Novenu l" hum... of S,‘ .|.,,,.es,,)tlluslaslic mculbcrs of the Holy Name Society of St. Alexis and his . _. led on Holv Name Sunda s. bnunmeml During his inst illnessyhe was _lattcndcd by l1l5 beloved pastor |Rev. A. 1.. Sinnot froln whom he ' shcramenls for the dying. I His funeral i0 Si. Alexis was vcrv largely attended and the thc Altar boys UHF] thcn in the tcrriiory of Assiniboia. "1' lmiiiliil‘! "l liliik rode-s. The Clmli‘ lliiyfl. uccompnnietl by the His ncxt call lll 1894 was to St. Andrew's Church. Victoria. 13.0., where he has held the post of "past- or ever since. ‘ _ In the morning the congregation ‘of St. James Presbyterian Church had the privilege of hearing Dr. Clay speak on the wonderful devel- opment and recuperation of ‘the church from thc disruption of 1925. He delivered a message of great cheer and encouragement to all pre- sent for the futurc of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. Evi- ,dcncc of this splendid progress. he ‘said, were continually manifesting themselves to him. in all the places ‘large and small. at which he had. in his mocieratittl capacity. been “privileged to speak to congregations He further stated that usually thc greatest enthusiasm and zeal was lto be found among those who had suffered most both in loss of proper- ty and in members. It has been ,his pleasure. he stated. to dedicate a considerable number of churches. .new or purchased. and he has more invitations for services of- a similar nature than there are Sundays left .in his term of office as Moderator. , Prcsbytcries that in i925 were blott- cd out through the withdrawal of ministers are today reorganized and igoing strong. Dr. Clay expressed _‘ ll.‘- 4 762s Ila e z dlu/ays arm IT HAS A 15W? Furnace OUR homo too con bc always Wllffll if you will install a Fnwcctt Furnace. tic- 001111118 i0 the Plfliifi 0i ‘himself as being more convinced Fawcctt engineers. g than ever that the Presbyterian . . I ' i — By putting your heating lflllngilllllad“ ma a great‘ m s problem up to us, you get the full advantage of the ex- perience of our engineers without obligation. Our reputation gained by 65 years ol’ fair dealing. Iu the afternoon he carried his ‘Yl'(‘9'=l’"".0 to Malpcque where he was .hcard by n large congregation, and ‘from here went to Summerside ‘where l.c preached in the evening. Some slight idea of the esteem in gthndq behind every Fhwcctt which 1)r. Clay is held by his people product as u guarantee, {may bc gained from the fact that ' there is at present being installed Dealer for lln his church a set of chimes valued @1i-i--=-1=1»w-» r- 1i 1- 13f.‘ it'll’. ‘.2221’??? .‘l°l.'l;"...‘§.'§5§.“.§I SAMUEL KENNEDY ltiorl commemorating his term oi‘ l Moderotorship. ___ Cup 1M5 coupon now Dr. Clay is making n tour of “Eastern Canada. Hc is well wmmug ohttntpm m, my m", llknown in Plctou County. and nix l l t," me how | can comfm-muy |lyenrs ago occupied the same pulpit. i h“; my Mm, h... “m money one gave a vivid description of the Charles Fawcett Limited. Makers of STOVES. RANGES. IIEATERJ AND FURNACES BACKVILLE, N. l3. Wm, a Fawc,“ gunmen hiwork that is being carried on by loyalty that the people have shown ence. alone". said Dr. Clay, "that ;All over Canada, the strength and‘ I There is great work before the the same manner as in the past. "'l1=i'l-'.y procceticil around tho Cal- liliilrfll. ills Lorilolllp hem-it“; U"; uelhlllurY- Diirliik! tho procession ilie girls rendered flpppupy-[ntg iYmiiii and durlufl Benediction illc Cllolr boys, in illt‘ Sanctuary rou- d"""“l ll"! Fiikulal- hymns iii the (ronclilslon the Vllllllflillflll of the rcllc oi‘ Si. 'l‘ercsn was observed WELCOME VISITORS Mr Wu .— , 1- ter AsRobertson. Thomaston, Mame, and his father-ln-law Mr Dochert a’ Rmiklmid- MIL. arrived on tly’ island last Tuesday momin- l m illg motored over 500 miles ‘ii-lo “Ys- They reported the roads in perfect condition. They were great- Ay pleased with our little Garden of lliiiiiii‘ ‘Vii-H lifiiillly ilct-orntvd by her i-iirl l-llullla with cut ilowerz-l, ferns. illld ilutulllu leaves. Mil-ls Marlon (louliln played tlle ivclldlug march ill-l tiu- l)l'lfll11| purty i-nicrcd tilt llltlllil‘ ulul took tllclr pluct-s lllll|(‘l all llrl-ll oi‘ nilinnlu ll-llvi-s. ferns zlud rut flown-rs. NEW BOAT LAUNCHED. —’I‘hc \Vl‘ll_L'l‘ lllul thc plteasnrc to be pre- sent on tlle 13th oi‘ Scptclubcr to witness the launching oi‘ [he Ethel l.., ill-signed and built by that Infin- tcr builder. Mr. P. A. iltoolley of Sourls. for Mr. llzlnlcl Taylor the Ilia-into kiln: of‘ Nillc Mlle (Ircek. ’l‘ile llllllcnslolls oi‘ the Iitllel l... are i6 ft. over llll, l2 l't boom of Sllfilll (lflili iypc. Silo is ]il)\\'(fl'£'(l by ll m“ Gum and sorry they could not 20 ll, Power hoary duly llrucv any “mgeri bl" they li°ll¢ $0 beable f,n.w,,,.d come next silmmcl- and bring Slcwzut cuglllc, installed their families ith th ~ tel" Robertson l: a so: iii.‘ V1211].- J‘ Robcrtsimi "llmeily of Alexander 110i 49. P. n. 1., thc latter is also a brother of Mr. H. A. Robertggn High Mass of Requiem was sung bv the rvlstor who also perform- eight children: Edward of Boston. Mrs. Ollvcl‘ Peterson of Glou- r-Mfcl‘; Mrs. Fraser of McLeod. |Alia.: John of Cosmonolis. Cal; Adolphus. Albert. Mildred and .lnsepl\ ‘at. homo, also two sisters; Mrs. Rcbecca McAdam of Huston: and Mrs. James H. Millard. Gownn Brae. One daughter pre- deceased him a few yours ago. Be- sides these he leaves behind him 1i host. of friends and acquaintances who will always (‘llfffifih his mem- orv. May he rest in peace. THURSDAY IIOME FOR BURIAL.—Mr. John T. Robertson of Lower Montague. is in the city attending» the funeral of his sister Miss Emma Robertson who died in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Fred Robertson. a cousin, also nt- tended the funeral which took place Tuesday from the residence of BETTER R A D I Q RECEPTION Is assurcd by having your act checked '.>y a reliable radio service mun and new Flat River. Walter and his father 3° a rushing business in their‘ iiiiiiber yard in ThomaQton Me where Mr. Robertson, sr.. is h1g0 it’ ‘oililding contractor. and has not; been on the Island for built twenty years. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Dogh. ‘iffy. while on thc Island, ivr-re the guests of thc farmer's 00115211. Mrs. James H. McPhee, Mt. Herbal-g The followin is n con of the P. E. I. dglcgates oppglilitatjusd attend the Liberal Conservative Na- lonal Convention. Some of those as already announced in the Guard: ian have left, and will be Joined at Montreal by those leaving tomor- 1°" miifilliis- The C. N. R. has kindly placed at the disposal of the flvlvsstes a pullmnn car which ,will i. l l l Winnipeg: Hon. J. D. Stewart, Charlottetown Donald Nichol n. Charlottetown Miss Elsie Nlc olson, Charlotte. town John McKennu. Charlottetown J. A. Maclsaac. Charlottetown W. A. Stewart. Charlottetown A. A. Alley. Charlottetown Robert L. Cotton. Charlottetown B- F-Oy 301mm. Charlottetown Hon. H. F. McPhee. Charlotte. town D. J. Riley. Belle River Thomas Wilzmorc, Graham's Rd. Senator J. Mcbean. Souris Hon. J. A. McDonald. Cardigan Shelton Sharpe. Bldeford ‘Mrs. Shelton Sharpe. Bideford- Hon. Charles Dalton. Tignish Hon. J. E. Wyatt. Summernidg Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, Summerside "Iilfred Tanton. Alberton Herbert Huestis. Alberton Major F. B. MoRae, Vernon William Bryan. Portage Replace thine tubes which have served their useful life. One new tube makes SOME difler- c ice, but five or six new UX-Itll-B tubes will reveal the maximum possibilities of your kt. Price $3 .00 each ...... , Westin I ||t|lc Presbyterian Church at home Nam‘, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wand abroad, and told of the great isince the disruption in i925. "It [is through God's grace and Provid- the Presbyterian Church is making. such strides and progress today. uaptimism that is being shown is lsimply amazing." church. he said. and he urged thc a dience to face these problems in To keep the vision over before them was another urgent l w‘ PIONEER-S IN RADIO J. C. Rogers. Summerside Hon. J. A. McNeil]. Summerside. / 2o direct from Charlottetown to : Mrs. B. W. Crabbe. Miss Hortense "b. good chi family friend Keep Creoplaon v always on hand ready to prevent or con- - -Qll¢l' a nasty cough, cold or ~bronchitle. Alwaysannzlngly eflcctive n n stamina and re- sistance building tonic. It mutt new life into tired run- down people. Join the $300 Prize Contest Now‘ Get Creophoa! Send In alo- gam, rhymes or jlngiel about ymlrenpcrience. Bncloaofront of Credphoa carton. Get full particulars of contest from free content sheen avail- ‘~ able at the ‘ 0o:- stoma "sm- trial- Nynl" II fllinkleticr. Central Street. Phillips. a niece, and Mrs. Garrison. a cousin, accompanied the body from the States.’ ‘ ____._ -DIED nv quannoflinrown. —Mrs. Joseph lilcNeill passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday afternoon. at the age of d7 years, leaving to mourn four sons and five daughters. The remains were brought to Summerside on Monday ‘evening and the funerll took place Wednesday morning from Mr. P. L. Bowneaa‘ undertake- ing parlors to St. Paul's Church and thence to the cemetery at Egmont Bay. The deceased lady resided for many years in Summerside and was deeply respected in tile com- munity. Mr. V. J. Harrington of Summerside. is a brother of the de- ceased. To the bereaved family the deep sympathy of the commun- iiy is extended. WEDDING BELLS. —- A very pretty wedding was solemnlzed at the residence of Mr. Robert Rpttray. Grafton Street last evening when his daughter, Anna Frances. was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick E. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLeod. Longworth Avenue. The Rev. Scott Fulton, pastor of Zion Church performed the cere- mony in the presence of the im- mediate relatives. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and cut. flowers. The bride was dressed in crepe satin in two tones of gray and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was assisted by Miss Eileen McEachern who was gowned in georgette in blue and black and carried an old fashioned noseglly. The groom was attended by Mr. Earl Mclnnls. -—SYMPATIIY EXTENDED. — The sympathy of the community ls extended to Mrs W. K. MacGougan. of Summerside, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Applena Melrose, who passed away on September 21st; at her residence at Guelph, Ont.. of which city she was a well-known and highly esteemed citizen. The late rs. Melrose was bqrn in New- castle. Ont.. nroving from there to Peterboro where she resided until about twenty-five years ago, when she went to Guelph and lived in that city ever since. Deceased was in her 78th year. A devout Pres- byterian. Mrs. Melrose was u faith- ful member of St. Patti's Church. and was an active worker in several of the church organizations. Her husband predeceased her about eight years ago. Surviving are four sons. Jack, of Fairfleld, Maine; W. J.. of Verigin, Sank; James P.. Dunnvllle; Gl dstlone of Peterboro. and five dau ters. Mrs. W. K. Mc- Gougan, Summerside. P. E. 1.: Mrs. W. H. Fairley of-Vancouver. B. 0.; Mrs. C. R. Penfold of Guelph; Mrs. Dr. K. Ellis, of Boston, Mass; and Miss Sadie A. Melrose at home. FRIDAY -—CHARLO'I‘TETOWN MAN GETS CONTRACT. ~—Thc contract for the electric lighting of the potato warehouse on the railway wharf at Summerside has been lunlsnlad to W.‘ P. Doull of Char- lottetown. e amount Ul tlic tender was $518.00. —FISIIERY COMMISSION AT SUMMERSIDE. — The Canodiali Fisheries Commission with vHon. . . K. MacLean, K. c.. Presiding. Wiii hold a meeting at Summerside on or about Oct. 20th accordins i0 advice received yesterday by Hon. A. h. MacLean, M. P. The Summerside session will embrace all territory be- tween Eg nt Bay on the west t0 Victoria on the east. SUDDEN lLLNESS‘-—l\lr. llartllllil llcuriz, son of Nil‘- lflilliiir llaall" Xlllrshflclil. who ivus it student. lug] Nlcllonitld Collvilfi‘. Q1195"? Y?!“ taken suddenly ill with flllllellil 9 " is and taken to "Riiyiil Vivifiil" llosplinl" where ml operation was perfnrnlcil on Monday llfl(‘I‘ll()0‘.l. ills brother. Mr. Richard lloariz. in with lllin and reports llim ilolnl: wcll as can bo (‘Xlwi-‘leil- --TOWNBEND-LIYN.KLETTER. - A wedding which has been looked lorwartl to with nlucll interest was qolomllizctl last Wetlnea-itloy iii ill" home of Ml‘. and Mrs. ‘Fllomils Sum- merside. wllcll their eldest ilnugllt- er, Amy Wilma was unllll ill mur- l-inge to James (llniltlo Townsend. oi‘ Saskatoon. Tho cl-rclltouy wns performed by Rov. .l. l’. Fraser. lulllistcr of Trinity llultcll Church 'crly of Ulkg. "lCllI-Tliflltiilfi Guardian's“ Siiiiltilly i$llniscriplers~ ller Worst Wiiffyitiltleil 1 A Body Sweetness t Even Penpirahon Can't Spoil Alli-lie trick laxative; inthc worldcant tempt people who understand the prop- erties of man-a. Ahundxed diflerent drugs will 1711116 the bowels, but a little natural-colours orifice the system clear through. _ th pomof rliun. Rlcnderspei ‘ e’ Jainomivcu ‘so ‘much dcivl ‘Your grand nts took "salts," and slowly wash away the mucous mem- cwlth the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off throu h the pores. But when you oucarize e system, you get rid ofnll the isona 6 ' norm muscularaction of! e bow: . Don't get intllc habit of taking medi- cine ior consti tion-or even for outp- intoxicationl youhavetlieiiabt atopit. Acanciy-tcascaret is a d ul onn in which ‘IV take cascamchll cnlove them and the taste tempts most grown-ups to take"more." And what acornfo know you are in that clean._ holesolne condi- tion that does away with any need of deo- dorantineven in wannealsveather! Try a tonight! AIldruggzsLsJOcGJSc. ‘for a Dime!‘ - l l “WHAT I JOY it was to find such an aid to utter cleanlmessl My sygtem is so purified, pers lration doesn't stain my garments and gust forget self now, after I've taken one or two- CASCARETS A VANIDERSTINEJSHELDOW‘ - Pownlll United Church was the scene of a. very pretty wedding on Tuesday evening. September 27th., 1927. when Mildred R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sllelilow, Iiflllvlcw, was united lll marriage to (l. ltuyluonil Vanldtlratllle lorur Tile marriage cere- nlolly was performed by Rev. F. H. Littlejolllls. The bride, who was given lll lullrllngc by bcr father. was beooulllltzly attired in white satin wltll the (ronvclitltillal veil. Slle carried ll sllowcl- bouquet of pale pink TORCH. The wetltllllg lllnrlill wnn played by Miss Bout- rlce Judson. During tile signing 0i‘ the register Mr. George. .l. Tweedy snug "Because" very ac~ cptubly. The Church was very _nr~ tlslticlllly ilecorutetl by the yo-ullg ludlos of l1ou'lllll Church clloir. At’- tcr illc cl-rclllolly tlic couple nlot- orcll lo Charlottetown wllurc it bill‘- ftit luncheon was served nt tho lloulc of tho bride's z-ilntcl‘, Mrs. (lo-rdoll NlcKny. The young couple tllell welli by automobile to Holden, tllcnco to tllcll- llolllc ut Dennis. Muss, l'. S. A. Previous to her marriage. the brllle was tendered scvcrlll tilit)W0t‘5——0lIQ by her friends in Milton. Muss, at tlle home of Mrs. William Itidgewily and anoth- er by her friends in Mlllvlew and vicinity. Numerous. beautiful llflll costly presents testified to the pop~ uluilty of tllc bride and groom. nmrns _ McDONALD —‘- At. Lorne Valley. on, Sept. 30th. to Mrs. McDonald. widow of the late Hugh McDonald, nmlluukllter. lluglllnll Ollvn Thank- SIMMONS—AI llle l‘.E.l_ Hospit- zll, Oct, 1i, 1027 to Mr. ulld Mrs. l. l’. Simmons (lllnrltltlctowll, n iillugllicr. JAY -- At Si. Peter's Buy, Supt. 25. 1927, to Ml‘. and Mrs. .1. Frank Jliy. il daughter. PROUD — At ilu- P. l5. lslzlnd llo-B. pllul. Scpi. ifllill lo l\lr. and Mrs. P .l. Proud ll sou. - lluspltul. (lt-t. 3, 1927, to l\lr. lllill lilrn. .l. l‘. lilnllllllz-i, Sullllucri-ilde, n son. ~Cougratulntlons. MCLEOD.——Ai Lorllo Volley nu Slept. 29th., i927. to .lllluo.~i llllll Mrs. Mtilllllll, n son. (Julnva Mal‘ calm.) . MARRIAGES VOKES-MURPIIY. — At Kingston. bishop's Palace. by Rev. Father J. F. Nicholson, Bessie E. Murphy, King- ston. Ont.. to Major Frederick P. Vokes. R.C.E., of the Royal Military College of Canada. BUELL-MUNRQ-At the Manse. Montague on Wednesday. Septem- ber 28th, 1027. by the Rev. John P. E. If and Mary J. Munro daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Munro of High Bank. P. E. I. CLOW-SENCABAUGH —~Ai Mur- l'|ly liflfllfll‘ North, oil 27th Sept- lll the priest-not.- oi‘ n lurl-iii iiiiiiiliiii‘ of friends. FORMER ISLAND LADY —"i‘i11‘ (lentil (itscilrrctl ‘at liclulout, Mania‘: oll Sept lnber 25th of Mnry Allll _. rapot o‘ William (Zllmcron, fol-mol- ly of (iharlotietown. lxlcelmed Wii-‘i u dnnKhier 0f the lute W. I). Tull- ton. offlllurlottetown. 11nd was ill her 78th. year. Her husband DP?" deceased lier some years H5101 Bil“ leaves one non, Russell, ill Belmont. one sister, Mrs. William ‘Small, of Kgmloopa‘, II. (‘.., and one‘ brother. W. l). Quinton, llrlllfnx. The fuuoral was held on the 27th, interment taking place at Mount Jdenaaut Cemetery. Rfltlillflllli; Mnsa. ‘ A wide circle of friends will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. H. W. Vinnicombe which occurred at her home in Charlottetown yester- became serious and notwithstanding all that "medical skill and tender nursing could do she passed peace- afternoon. The first break in the family. the loving head of the home has been called. to her eternal rest. The late Mrs. vlnnleomni. who was formerly Miss Belle Csrruthera. daughter of the late John cal-ruth- crs. of Kenslngton. was born in Pbrt Stanley. Ontqiand» was in her 7dth year. She leaves to mourn; in a ed and grlet stricken hulblnd. 11 sons at. home Harry and Arthur and two daughters. Miss Ruth new with her mother through her illness and Beats, Mrs. L. Davis of Avon- ul, n. m. who visited her during the summer only ret Mme‘ late in August. a tn-o James '1‘. Catruthers Wffinar. Minn" also survival. ‘lb the bereaved family. The Guardian cxtenda sincerest dny. Although not in robust health a for sometime no anxiety was feltinhurch until a month ago when her illnessnuchefillt-n fully to rest surrounded by her lov-| ed ones about four o'clock yesterday, liilllltil‘. 11127, by Ilov. l). T. O'- lMeillu. .lohll Wuiminr (‘low and ‘Mutildll (lrullilm Svlu-ubuugll. MacLEAN - MURLEY - at zloii Cllurcll, Sept. 2U. by Roy. M. Sctitt Fulton, David Sutllrlrlllnd Mucllcan Charlottetown. lBEER-—MncNUTT—At the Kier Memorial Church. Malpequc. Sep- ltcnlbcr 28th. Margaret ‘Millicent MacNutt of Malpeque to H. 2on0 Beer of Charlottetown. BARLOW-BAGLOL — On Sept. 2am. 1927 at the nited Church. Wellington. by thrflev. D. M. Mc- Gowan, Wm. A. Barlow. son of Mr. A. Barlow, Wellington. toqdilda Margaret BBRlOIGpYOUDKEBC daught- er of Mr. William Baglole. Lot l6. CARTER-QUC-HBMIN-y- At the home of the bfidefii brother. Mr. James Carter; 45 Upper Prlnco Street, on October 5. i927. by not. H. Ramsay, -D. 1).. of Trinity Jlolstia Carter to A. E. MClNNlS.—At the Prince County- Onl... on.Oct. 3. 1927. in the Arch-i Stirling, Preston D. Buell of Albany‘ to Elllily Elllctltt Morley, both of _ s, DEATIIS NICHOLSON - at Orwcll 1T... Oct. l3. Cupt. Jollu A. Nlrllolgop, aged 77 yearn. Funeral from hp. lfllfl homo Saturday, Ucl, it, lll ".1 p. lll. l0 Belfast (ltllllutiery. BELL —— At Charlottetown on (ht. viwr 61h. 1927. .lollll llouln lit." aged 24 yours adopted soil of Mi: and Mrs. Jlillwa Arblug, Sr, l —' PAHKMAN -— At 238 Huston St Thursday, Oct. ti, Mrs. lflllzilllolli PARTRlDGlk-At York on Thurs- day. October 6th, 1927 Wlllilllu Partridge in his 83rd year, McDONALD-In this City, Oct, zmr Mrs. Annie McDonald aged 75 Pars. 1" ' BLAXAND-At the P. E. I. Hospit- alal on Thursday, October 6th. Lyd- ia. Ado. Blrlxund ill her 17th year. Daughter oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. JflfliPll Blaxnnd McDONALD — At llln llolnn ill Crapaud on Sillidzty. Uri. 2nd. 102-‘. Pdtel‘ McDonald. ilgull 78 yours. BRODIE — lll illls cliy Oclobl-t- 3rd. Mrs. Julllea "FUlllN, McFARLANE-At his home |Summerside. Tuesday morning. Oct. 4. 1927, Nathan A. McFarlane. McCABE —.lll this city, Oct. 4th.. Edward McCubc. ilged 88 yours. ALLAN-At Scarletown. Wednes- day, Oct. 5th. 1927. Mrs. Hannah Allan. MCLEOD.-At llorlll- Valley on Oct. -lst., i927, the lliflllli Still oi‘ James uuil Mrs. iilchcoil. ugt-d two days. WIIITLOCK-At Hunter River, Oct. with, 1927, Walter E. Whitlock. aged 164 years. ‘- lfifili‘“l?r2:‘1nfile llllwiiurtfiflie fi- lYtlllFH. 1TOOMBS»-—At. lu-r llll-uu- 224 Fitz- roy SL. on UlfltiliPl‘ 1st,. 'l‘llollllit lythry. lluugllltai‘ oi‘ l\lr. null Mlfi-l. Etlllllllltl 'l‘oolllb.-.'. Foul-rill pllvnle. VESSEV -— lll this city, Oct. 1st. \V\'lllllill llowurll. ugo ll llitlnihii. llllllllt still ol‘ Mr. lliltl l\lr.-l. ll. ll. Vi-llHPy. -The Delivery Car Operator Our job is to make de- liveries on time. Cham- pions help us do this be- cause they're depend- able and give our cars ; plenty of [NP and power. We vote_ for Champions every time. .. ‘t5 l la lll n‘ s-.°""...l'5£is:~iti.i; am can - ta two-vim on and in | :- m analysis elem u- cisrszs." - 80¢ Cknmblon- Carl other . than Fords 0i? _ wmmon. om. A qmAqMshM/ioa rizonucr _________-.__ ,1 titer... ., k E ,\ . t THAT Is wllY T 1'11 IS THE ALL \ i; i g ‘ ' , i ‘ ~ i‘ vvvvv vv ‘sh-AAA g lCHEW » l ‘b01593 flfwlsrf '