' THIRTE _y /_,______. = norms! on 0N VIII‘! — Bis _ “pursuant C vernor Dol- ' m1; morning for Boston _ », to his sister. Mrl- Bower. , 1m Honour. who will be vrsmxc mews-um, n. W. J. P. Mlolidillan, Acting Premier, Hon. J. A. MacDonald, M.P., and Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., left for Ottawa Monday on business. Ill DI- ‘MIOM-iliank absence, Hon. H. l". MncPhee ls filllnfl the Position ' .. a week. ____._ NMYHIIGDbr-a oroken. \ l Undertaking TUESDAY place Sunday ousur mmnnn-u. pain. illit serious accident occurred reek when Mir. Parker Lund " "Ulilloc to his lace and ‘mm ‘he milk of a motor h‘ w" 09911131118 in some ; became xelesggd, gtmdng ,. the face. Hits aunt and a re with him at the time, the I will! bound for st, Peggy's " ind they won unable to which i" 1 the boa; Co. "' HELD-Tho funeral We Roderick MacLeod o; ‘ r “'55 0116 0f the largest nen in the community, and afternoon to is Cemetery. The services ‘ “u” 1nd SIB-vs were con- bv Rev. F. E. Boothroyd and tM- McLeod. He was a man hm“ and hilhly esteemed. sailed iii a circle. Mr. Wallie Mac- M who W88 in a, m‘ ‘Willy. noticed boat some the motor ‘M sensmfl’ something wrung W their assistance. He the lnjm-ed‘ m“, m the m“ h“ was rushed w the “Word Island g capital. His i! Iuch that it has been ° W stcurc an x-my go -' u» extent ofhis in- " "mm A" considered serious. i» dedicated Peake, Peter's, daughter, mmlw- Quebec. H’: of the g illien down m - The window While ‘ a lllghfly it M 0 81:2“ WINDOW-A new , , wind” h" 111st been n Position over the em ' to u" “M85011 Menoorial ' n 5b Peter's Cathedral and them in shuruY- It l! memory of Mrs. z f“ 1W8 member Y1 of her scn m». y Hsvuaha Pcake, p,’ the Mrs. R. L. Bishop The sub- I Th2: cfisisslirrection 0g the “"9898 from “filth” 1 bwksrmmd of m‘ my! which affright "lfd. who amazement is well de- " "l! coloured, being in three darkening will tend to im. the . h] h In m, i‘ “n5 °I the Pictures TY “"1 to advantage 0f the ' ' "inch v was krfim"! by M Well. which have not Previously. Window is Mr. "i? 0f Montreal. The made and mo. B. O. .1‘ by no daughter, um ~m will be absent from ,, News RECEIVED-Mrs. g, Clair Jeans of Stimulat- wd the sod news on Pri- m“ that her mother, Mrs. , Anderson passed o/way at at Rothtfklsn. Glasgow, M m septermcr 5th. Friends ppthise with Mrs. Jeans in _ ,;l.- YESTERDAY - The o; John Larwmnca McCax-ron. y, we}; place at Auburn on . jut. 'l'i1o funeral was held hi; late residence Auburn, morning at 9.80 to Fort . and was very largely at- . The pall bearers were 101.115 Adelbcrt Shea, Ear-l Dug; Mackenzie, Joseph Q5115“; Kelly. Service at the house pve was conducted by Rev, : iclal opening o! m, new 1am; at East Royalty léld on Friday evening. Hon. W,J. P. McMillan, w Juperlntendcnt of Educa. Dr. 3. N. Robertson, of Prince of Wales not. L. W. Shaw, elation of the courage, en- ~ and 803d Jlldtment shown h dktriet in erecting the new structure. Mr, M, w_ iisc spoke briefly. Acting prin- College spoke in i.‘ EGG INSPECTOR Edward William Mallett, W. of 544 East Eight, Van- .Dominion Government egg "" died m,“ "W111i"! it the true brother. - Hospital, after a six weeks’ member of the Catholic Church and The deceased was born 111' Edward Island and had re. ‘h Vancouver four years. He‘, Roxbury, before hi; death. He was ved by his wife, four sons, Whim. B brother and two Funeral arrangements will ~ cod later by 1:11; '11 (Mr. _lbovs referred to w" m _ of the late firm o; Auld "d W” 110m in Summer. 71E. I.) Patict, st, John-B, tllil MOIlCtOH papers please of Acting Premier. 1W- Owrus Blrt, Peakes Station, who‘ W" reported missing was lo- CMOG at Clyde River on Saturday DY the R. O. M. P. Mr. Birt had trouble with his car and wating from d‘! 3° d!!! f0! parts, neglect- " W 119W! his family, who were nli-vwily anxious as to his where- ENIOYED HOLIDAY-Ml‘. Al- bln O. Baker left on Saturday morning on return to his home in Winthrop. Mass.‘ after spending the 18st three months visiting relatives and friends in his native pfflvince, It is seventeen years since Mt. Baker was here and his many friends were again delghted to 951°? his affable OOmpSn-y, and to sec him lookins so hale and hearty. SCOUTMASTERS ltmETlNG _ A representative gathering of the loaders of the various City troops was held last evening in st, Paul‘; Church-Hall under the chairman- ship 0f Mir. William Warren, As- sistant Cormnissioner. Plans for the resumption of the year's work were ‘E8111 work on the proposed "Apple DRY" and thePatrol leaders Con- ference to he held during the first Dart of October. A Rovers com boil W88 plimlied for Saturday night. The Patrol leaders conference was previously fixed for the first Sat- ilrday in Octdcer. The sad death of Ronald Gillls, formerly of St. Peter's Bay, occur. red in Roxbury, Mass. 1m death has been a great shock to his many friends. He was a man of intelli- gence and refinement, kind, and a. He was a devoted lhad the consolation of making the ‘mission in St. Patrick's Church, waked at his sister's, Mrs. Daniel Powell, where his casket was cover- ed with flowers and many Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets given by. his relatives and friends of Bos- ton. His remains were then taken to St. Peter's, Prince Edward Island acwmliifl-nled by Mrs. Powell ,to his aged father's, where he wished and loved to be the last two years, as he had been in poor health. He leaves to mourn an aged fa- ther, three slsters, and four broth. m. Annie. Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Pifilllid; Mrs. Mary Kisterton; Tena, Mrs. Daniel Powell, of Boston, MESS-i John inflcston, bfass; Jo- Efiliih. Paul and James at home. Many friends were indeed sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Fred Stewart (nee Maggie Owen), at the home d her sister, If s. Bert Stewart, Hamilton, P. E. I., where she had arrived only a short», tin-lg Previous to her death from her home in Amherst, N. S. The late Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of the late Arthur and Mrs. Owen, of Mslpeque. The furlral was held on Sunday afternoon from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bert Stewart, and was conducted by Rev. W. S. Loring, Kensington, a. large number of sympathizing friends being present. The funeral was under the direction of the undertaker, Mr. Roy Phillips, the remains were borne to his Hilde!‘- taking parlors and from thence Mr. Phillips conveyed them by motor hearse to her home in Am- herst, N. 8., where they were laid to root beside those of her husband who predeceased her a few years ago. liduch sympathy is expressed to the brothers and sisters and all other sol-rowing friends. The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday took the form of a dinner and evening meet- ing, at the Canadian National Hotel, to which Rotary Anns and guests were invited. This change in proce- dure was to enable Rotarians to have friends meet and hear the ad- dress of Rotary Gov. Chas. E. Hunt, K.C., of St. John's, Nfld., who vis- ited the local club officially. His home, Wesley in Indiana, U. S. A.; Louis in Massachusetts, U. S. A., and James Gillis of Uigg, P. E. Is- land, and Young cf Massachusetts and Mrs. M. Gillls, predeceased. home at Montague, on Thursday, in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church ray and Rev. C. E. Aflnzcrong, In- Dlck ledwell, of Lynn, Mesa, made a short visit to P. I. Island last week. visiting his relatives, Dr. R. J. Ledwell and Mrs. Augustus Ayl- ward, Charlottetown. Mr. Iedwell fnloyed his visit immensely. Ho was delighted with the "simple lifo" and social enjoymmts of the native sons of P. E. I.-K. Mrs. J. H. Howie left yesterday morning on return to Bombay, In- dia, after spending the past six months with her parents, m. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson, ‘l Kent St. En routs she will visit Toronto and Montreal, sailing from. the latter port by the S. S. "Duchess of Bed- ford" on Sept. 29th for Liverpool and thence to her destination. JSOCIAL GATHERING - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clow, of Murray Har- bor, entertained a large number of friends on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. James Clow, of Ros- llndale, Mass, who has been visit- ing them. The cvening was spent in dancing and singing old time melodies. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Not until the wee smu‘ hours did the delight- ful affair come to a C!OS€.'—-H. ON HONEYMOON TOUR -- Mr. John M. Matheson and his bride passed through Charlottetown on Friday last enroute to Caledonia, P. E. I. The young couple were married in Boston, Mass, and im- medlately left by motor to visit at their homes in their native province. The bride is Miss E. Margaret Stew- art, RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Stewart, Caledonia, P. E. I. The groom is a son of the late George D. and Mrs. Mathieson, Dundas, P.E.I. The happy couple are staying with their relatives for two weeks before returning to reside in Boston, Mass. The home, social circle and the ranks of the church militant are being continually invaded and our loved ones are summoned from the activities of this life to join in the higher service above. Recently Mrs. Hector MacDon- ald, a helpful and devoted member of St. Andrew's United Church, responded to the call to come up higher. She heroically won out in LYNN, mass. vrsrmn. _ m. MANY HAPPY RETURNS-To- day w. Gcorll Rackhsm. W67- mouth Street, will celebrate his 81th birthday. Mr.‘ Rackham is in the enjoyment of excellent health and attends to business daily. —~BIMAINS BROUGHT HOME- Malne, recently, Mr. Wilfred Dou- cettc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Doucetto of St. Louis, P. E. Island. Tho remains arrived at Summerside by the late train on Tuesday even- ing and were conveyed by motor to his former home in St. Louis for burial. Much sympathy is expressed to the bereaved family.—S. i A pretty home wedding took place Friday evening, Sept. 1st, at 8 c’- clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bearse of 19 Park View ave- nue, Stcughton. Mass, when their daughter, Miss Sarah Ellen Bearse and Alonm G. MacConnell, of 519 Washington St., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacConnell cf Eel River, New Brunswick, were united in mar- from Dedham. Needhnm. Water- town, Newton, Cambridge, Brcckton, and Stoughton. --SAD BER-EAVEMENT — ‘There passed away early Wednesday morn- lng at the home of her parents, Miss Ievenia McLeod, at the early age of l6 years, alter a long illness. Miss McLeod was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of Bel- mont, Ilct l8, and was one of the younger members of a large family of boys and girls, who will miss the companionship of an affectionate sister. ‘The funeral takes place to- day at 2 o'clock from her home to the cemetery at Central, Lot iii-S. ENNAN - MMKINNON - Rev. D. G. Ross, First Presbyterian Church, Stellarton, was the offic- iating clergyman when Miss Carrie MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, and Ken- neth Ennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ennan, both of Sprlnghlll, P.E.I., were united in marriage at Westville, Sept. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ennan were the attend- ants, Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLcllan, life's great battle for the nobler and worthwhile achievements of life, and proving herself faithful unto the end received the imper- ishuble crown that never dlms but grows brighter and brighter unto the perfect day. Passing away at the age of 53, she leaves to mourn their loss three sons, John and Russell at also three daughters, Catherine and Marion at home, Helen in Massachusetts, U. S. A., and four brothers, John, Alexander and two sisters, Mrs. M. ..'SU‘DDEN DEATH-Jrhere pas- sed away, very suddenly, at her September 14, 1933, Mrs. Norman J. McPherson in her seventy-first year. Mrs. McPherson was born at Elliot Station and was the daughter of the lnte Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nichol- son. She stificred a heart attack about seven years ago and her health has been rather delicate since that time. Funeral service was held at Montaguc, Rev. A. R. Gibson of- ficiated, assisted by REv A. Mur- torment took place at Valleyfield. The deceased was a most estimable Christian lady and was highly es- tcemed in. the community. She leaves to mourn, besides her sor- rowing husband, one adopted daugh- ter, Annie (Mrs. Chtssel Annear). Lower Montague, and three sisters, Mrs. D. B. McLeod, Sydney; Mrs. M. Buchanan and Mrs. Isaac Sharp, and four brothers, Alex, Wisconsin; Dr, n, .1, Brighton, Mass; Hughie on the old homestead and Jim at Montreal. Pall bearers were as fol- lows: J. Currie, A. J. McLeod, D. McKirmcn, R. lVlcLaren, W. A. John- stone, M. Annear. Many floral tri- butes were offered in sympathi- The Guardian joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved husband. --H. address on Rotary was instructive in the extreme and threw much I light on the subject. Mr. Raoul Raymond contributed two solos, which were well received and highly appreciated. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautifully colored photograph of Charlotte- town harbour to Miss June Hunt, the young daughter of the District Governor, who accompanies him on his Maritime tour. Mr. G. Frank‘ Hutcheson presided and Mark Cal- der was song leader for the special singing. About 125 Rotarians and visitors were present. WEDNESDAY —VISITORS TO THE ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker, of Hir- am, Ohio, are visiting Prince Edward Island and arc at present the guests of Miss McKenzie, of Notre Dame Street, summerside. Mr. Walker is a professor of education in Hiram College and is enjoying a sabbatical leave of absence, after leaving the Island thcy will go by auto down the eastern coast to Florida and then on to BflllPS, Cuba, where Mr. Walker's brother is ln charge of the Winter, Fruit Company, sugar plantation. Thcy are very much impressed with Mr. Hunt icovu on the l-lochelagl today f» New rv-"ow. N- " the beauties of P. E. Island and '~ be to retur-v #5. the matter. have the case under investigation, Westville, after which the couple left for their home in Springhill, where they will reside-Halifax Herald. VICTIMS OF ASSAULT — Mr. Henry Neal, City. and Mr. Alfred Stewart, Southport, were victims of an unprovoked assault at St. lvfary's Road on Sunday night last. Having exhausted their supply of gas, they had left the car to walk to a gas station, and were attacked from behind by two men, and were badly beaten. Mr. Stewart's injur- ies were of such s. nature that he has since been confined to his bed. On procuring gas the victims of the attack proceeded to Montague. but. u the R. C. M. P. Constable, stationed there. was on duty else- where, they wcrs obliged to come to Charlottetown before reporting The Mounted Police A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Holy Redeemer Church on Tuesday. apt. 12th, when Marie Murphy, R. N.. daugh- ter of Mr. Peter Murphy, Morell, became the bride of Justin Mc- Carthy, Morell. Father Finlay Mul- lally cousin of the bride officiating. The bride was very beccmingly attired in a dress of maise silk net over satin and carried a bouquet of roses and fems. She was attended by her sister, Melinda who wore a blue taffeta. silk dress with hat to match and carried a bouquet of carnstions and ferns. The groom was supported by his brother Michael of Boston. After the ceremony breakfast. was serv- ed to the offciating clergy and the immediate relatives of the bride and groom at the home of the bride's sister. lVlrs. Jos. Trainer, ‘l6 Upper Queen Street. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday at North Wilt- shire and was largely attended by delegates. Two sessions were held, one in the afternoon, the other in the evening. The business of the organization was taken up at the first session. Reports were received, and the following officers appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, W. A. Thomson. Charlottetown. Vice-President, Mrs. John Mac- Neill, Summer-side. Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Drake. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. S. Campbell, Charlottetown. Treasurer-Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, Hunter River, Superintendents of departments to be appointed later. There passed away at Augusta... riage in the presence of relatives, m" all 511ml!!!» R.N., of New York, after spending a Very p155;- ant holiday in Montague, the guest of h" olwmstes. Mrs. (Dr) Preston Mwllltyrc and Miss Beulah Mac- Leod, left on return to New York on Saturday, ADMITTED TO N.’ s. WM:- Robert: T. Donald. ‘Malpsque, m admlttsd to the Bar of Nova Scotia Tuesday morning on motion o! Mr. W. C. MacDonald, President of the Nova Smtia. Bar Association. The motion was made before Mr. Jus- tice Hall Ln the Supreme Court Chambers, Halifax. Mr. Donald had a brilliant scholastic career at Prince of Wales College and at Dalhousie University, graduating from the latter institution a few years ago with great distinction. VALUED APPRECIATION — While reading in the library some months go, Mr. F. Baker, Hillsboro Street, noted in an illustrated paper, a picture of Sir Andrew Mc- Phail. Noting the change that the ‘experiences and cares of fifty». years had made in his old time col-l lege mate, he made a pencil copy" of the picture. Putting it in his desk he thought no more of it till learning that Sir Andrew had come to his old home. Then he sent the picture to him. A fcw weeks ago Mr. Baker received a letter of thanks and appreciation, enclosing c. generous cheque. A large concourse of citizens and many school children witnessed yesterday the unveiling of the bronze tablet at the Provincial Building, commemorating the lay- ing, cn Nevember 22, 1852, between this Province and the mainland, of the first submarine cable in America. A feature of the core» mcny, commented on by the chair-_ man, was the large numberof con- gratulatory messages recelved by telegram, cable and marccnigram, from senior executive officers of communication companies and press associations in Canada, Unit- ed States and England. CELEBRATEI) 25TH ANNIVER- SARY-Ths beautifully remodelled home cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bak- er,,Nort.h Bedeque, was the scene of a happy event on Saturday evening, September 16th, when about thirty , officers , Canadian THE cnanmrrarowu GUARDIAN THURSDAY -SETIIBNED FROM OTTAWA —I.ieut. J. S. Wright and Serg. J. Hallett have returned from Ot- tawa, where they had been taking the Small Arms Course.—s. SALE OF PROPERTY-The sale of the property of Mr. J. A. Mac- Donald, Upper Queen Street, sold at noon yesterday for $3,800, Mr. W. A. Ready being the purchaser. J. A. MacDonald was the auction. eer. MEDALS AWARDED-The Im- perial Service Medal has been awarded the following employees in the Department of Railways and Canals: Mr. James Peter McCar. ron, conductor, city; Mr. James Ambrose O'Brien, foreman, Moi-ell, and Mr. George Frederick Walsh. foreman, Ellerslie. The heavy rain which came on_ about 1 p. m. kept a good many, people living at a distance, from at- tending the Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition yesterday, but there was a. very good attendance and the exhibits were very much above the average in quality, every class showing marked improve- ment. . —Captaln Basil Kelly, of the G. S. Brant was in Summersid-c over the week-end and attended the dinner given by the (hanadian Leg- ion at the Clifton Hotel, Summer- slde on Saturday in honour of the of the Light Crulscr, Scarborough, of His Majesty's. North American squadron.-S. i . tributes accorded to thc recitalisc, I VISITING PASTOR-Rev. G. R. Hid Mrs. Sellar, of East Florence- Vllle. N.B., are guests at the Hemp. ton Manse. Rev. Mr. Sella: preach- ed very acceptably on the Hampton Charge, Sept. l'lth. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY- A Very succe=sful card party wag held in the Holy Redeemer Hall last "m" the prize winners were as follows: Fir-i, ladies, Mrs. Pat. "ck Doyle. second. Mrs. Joseph Blanchard. First gents, Mr. Cong. 0Y1; second Harry Morgan. ..'WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- Mr. William L. Dlngwell who for m“ Dist twenty-five years has been funeral director at Souris, passed denly, at the IBElGCIlCB of his brat-l her, Ernest Dirtgwell. The late Mm Dl-Ylgwfiil hfld been in his usual‘ gocd health until a few minutes before he paged nwgy, and his sudden dexth will come as s. shock to his large circlc of frlendgL Charlottetown music lovers were Privileged last evening to hear a most delightful and satisfying per-k TOFIIIIHW? at the recital given by| Mr. Horace F. MacEwen, youthful‘ local pianist, in Prince of Wales College hall. Despite inclement weather there was a large attend-i once, and the sustained brilliancy of Mr. MacEwcrrs musicianship in a programme of wide range and technical difficulty was applauded with the warmest appreciation. Ably assisting, and sharing in the were Mrs. Kenneth Richards, so- prano, and Mrs. K. S. Rogers at the second piano used during the Mr. J. Walter Jones, M.B., Bun- bury, recently returned from the, National Exhibition, Toronto, where his Holstein herd‘ won 3 championship ribbons, six’ firsts, six seconds and was the highest money winner with fifty exhibitors. Hayes 8c Co. of Calgary, Alta... was second highest and M. L. McCarthy, Sussex, N. B., was third. Stevenson Pam-ls, Alliston, Ont., was fourth highest. "Conditions in the Atlantic Region show improvement, and business is on the uptrend," states Mr. D. A. MacNeill, Moncton, Regional Super- intendent of the Canadian National Telegraph, who arrived in the city, invited guests assembled to unite with them in celebrating the twenty- -fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Baker was dressed in her wed- ding gown of twenty-five years ago. A‘ wedding supper was served by the daughter of the home, Mia Er- ma Baker, assisted by Mrs. A. Whld- den and Mrs. Norman MacMurdo. The beautiful array of gifts of sil- verware, also a tambour clock at- tested to the popularity of this wor- thy couple. The remaindcr ct the evening was . pleasantly spent in songs, music and social intercourse, after which the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs, Baker many years of happiness-S, MOltAN-MMDONALD-A wed- ding of local interest; was that of Miss Anna Evelyn MacDonald to Mr. John A. Moran, of Maiden, Mass. on Saturday morning Aug- ust 19th at 8 o'clock, St. Colum- kllli's Church, Brighton, Mass, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Walter Quinlan, xvho also assisted at the nuptial mass. im- mediately following. The bride was stately in a gown of white satin en- train with rose point lace veil cap shape clustered with orange blos- soms. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Kelleher, as maid of honor, who was gowncd in blue mousslme de sole, with pink hat and shoes, carrying a bouquet of butterfly roses. The Misses Sue McLaughlin and Katherine Ban-y, bridesmaids, being gowned alike in pink mousseline de sole, with tour- qucise blue accessories and carrying old fashioned bouquets. Seated within the sanctuary was the Rev. Thomas Brennan S. J. Mr. James Moran, was best man for his bro- ther, and the ushers were Mr. Jos- eph Corrigan, cousin of the bride, Mr. James Nelson, classmate of the groom. Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the bride was becomingly attired in Eleanor blue, sheer, with hat of corresponding shade and corsagc of talisman roses. Mrs. Moran, mother of the groom, was attired in print- ed brown chiffon, hat to match and ccrsage of tea roses. The groom is a graduate of Maiden, High School and NortheastcrnI University and is an electrical _en- gineer, The bride is a graduate of Mission School, Roxbury and St. Margaret's H 0s p i t a l Training School in Dorchesier, is the young- est daughter of the late Frank Mac- Donald. The couple icft 0n a trip to Niagara Fnlls and Quebec and visited this city last week 1m guests; of relatives here. They will make Medford. last evening on an inspection trip. He will be present today at the un- veiling of the tablet commemorating the laying of the first submarine cable. Accompanying him are Mr. F. C. Wells, Toronto, Assistant Gen- eral Superintendent, Toronto. m". G. F. Barlow, Toronto, automatic inspector, and Mr. G. H. Whitney, Moncton, inspector. Conditions in Prince Edward Is- land were good, and prospects for the future were excellent. The ofiiclals are registered at the Canadian National Hotel. When the angel of death makes] known its presence a gloom is al-' ways cast over a community and so, it was in Cable Head West on the night of May 25th, when it was learned that Margaret, the belovedi wife of W. D. McLaren, had quietly; passed away at the age of '71 years, She bore her sufferings cheerfully without a complaint, always ready to sooth the wounds and consol the afflicted and her untimely death leaves a vacancy in the community and in the hearts of the people that cannot be filled, but the greatest loss is in the home circle. "There are left to mcum, a loving husband. seven sons and one daughter, name- ly, Duncan and William of Cable Head; Frank and Russel, of Green- wich; Simeon, St. Peters Bay; Al- fred and Florence of Arlington, Mass; Beechard at home. Her youngest son Victor predeceased her four years ago, being accident- ally shot; also thirty-five grand- children survive. FRIDAY Mr. Justin McCarthy and bride arrived home last night from their honeymoon to Portland, Maine: Previous to leaving the bridal couple and their guests had breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, '78 Upper Queen Street. Mrs. Francis being a. sister of the bride. ARRESTED ON ROBBERY CHARGE-After evading the police since the latter part of August, sleeping in barns, box cars, the Ex- hibition building and with a camp| in West Royalty. Elmer and Clar- ence Doucette were finally rounded up and placed under arrest early yesterday morning by Sergeant Dominic Doyle and Officer Watson Higgins, when found sleeping in a barn in the rear of a rcsldcncc on King Street. Thcy are wanted in connection with a break in the concert. With the announcement that Rev. G. T. Spriggs of Kensingtnn has accepted a call to Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, and will be going there shortly, there comes a sense of loss among the christian folk, not by uny means confined to Anglican circles. During the dozen years that Mr. Spriggs has resided in P. E. I. his name has been identified with ev- cry good work. A good preacher and a faithful parish worker, he has found time for active labours beyond his parish. During one of the most critical years of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage he was the Chairman cf their Board, and the present sound position of the institution is in part at least due to his leadership. A member of the Executive Board of the Bible Society he has been unflag- ging in his zeal for lts cause. He has taken a leading part in the activities cf the Orange Order of which he is a Past Grand Master. IIOGAN-HANDRAHAN-‘Ille fol- IOWIHK is from the Boston Globe: A pretty wedding ceremony took place in St. Andrew's Church, Bcllcvila. Mass“ on August 27th, when Elmira Hogan. daughter of William R. Hogan, 30 Henry Street Medford, became the bride of Joseph Handraltan, son of Frank Handrshan, Bellevila, Mass, Rev. C. E. Casey officiating. Miss Jose- phinc Hogan sister of the bride and John J. Hogan a brother, were maid of honor and best man res- pectively. The bride wore white satin with lace veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilllcs of the valley. The maid of honor wore royal blue chif- fon velvet with hat to match and carried pink roses. The single ring ceremony was used. A wedding re- CtptlOll was held nt the home of the bride at 4.30 o'clock after which the couple left for l. month's tour of Canada. They will be at home after Srpt. 20th, and will re- side in Bcilevlla. rMr. Hogan, fat- her of the bride is a brother of Wilfred Hogan, Morell East, and left here forty years ago and en- tered the furniture moving busi- ness and today operates a truck t0 all parts cf the United States and Canada. The bride visited the ls- lnnd with her father in 1925 and her many friends here wish her many happy years of wedded bliss. Arrangements have been authorized with the Canad- ian National Airways t0 in- auguraie the air mail serv- ice bctwecn Moncton and Churlotictmvn in October. Word from Ottawa to this welcome effect was received by the Guardian last evening from Hon. John A. MacDon- ald and Mr. W. Chester S. aWB-Y Wednesday evening very 5114.01 SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 i EEK’S NEWS BUDGETgr-oll OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS i The cream of the exhibits from the various lDOll school fairs were placed in competition yeswrdly l, the 2nd annual Central School mp- fihim 1B heme held at the Exhibit. ‘°“ Buudillfl- The noticeable feat- IIN o! the fair. which concludes to- day. is the entire gbggnoe o; med“ M“ exhjbm’ '5 ‘"113’ the prise articles from each centre an shoam. The opinion w“ gym-mod by officials that the entries Qcllpgg m ‘ill-RWY the best show-n g; m“, exhibitions, and that the fair i.- ln a class by 1mg quality. as regard" Y's MEN'S cum-T‘!!! (Ihsrlotte- Wrgd lifts Men's Club after bein; or the summer months, re- ‘Jpened Again last night with almugi a full attendance of members Dr C. C. Archibald acted as the presid- ing officer at the meeting, and h“ as his speaker, the Rev. Dr, Ramsay W110 gave a very interesting talk on m5 "if! t0 thfl 01d Country. Dr Ramsay 5poke ‘wry mgmy M, u“ himimality he received while there and of the great Change in the p” Die since his last xiisit twgntyufjy; Years ago. This talk was mgfny up Dreciated by the club, and the mam. bers expressed the wish to hear Dr Rlmifly on a future occasion speal on the same subject. PROFITABLE FIELD DAY-Thu Tryon Holstein Calf Club held a very successful field day, Saturday, Sept. 16th ut the creamery. Good weather and a record attendance was a source of encouragement to the twenty-two club members, who were present with their calves and year old heifers. Great interest was manifested in the judging or the different classes and the plan. ing of awards. Mr. Cecil Stewart of Hampshire very capably acted as judge to the satisfaction of all present. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Live Stock Representative, discus- sed the reasons for placing the calves. At the conclusion of the iudsinz, Mr. George Calbeck, pre- sident of the Tryon Dairying C0,, in a short address welcomed the visitors and introduced the speak- crs of the day which included Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Commis- sioner ol Agriculture," Hon. W. M Lea, ex-premier, Mr. W. A. Bren- ton, Provincial Dairy Superinten- dent, Mr. J. A, MacManus, Federal Produce Graden- located at,Saska- toon, Sask., who is at present tour- ing the Island. Ice-cream and lunches were sold at the creamery and were well patronized, the pro- ceeds being devoted to the Calf Club Prize list. Among those noted present were, Mr. J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agriculture: Mr. Charles Cook and Stewart Wright, Dairy Recorders; Mr. R. A. Proffitt, Holstein Field Man; Mr L. W. Roper, Dominion Live Stock Representative: Mr. W, J. Reid of the Borden Line Shipping Club and many others. Much credit is due Mr. C. E. Gamble, Manager of the Tryon Dairying Co., for his un- tiring efforts ill behalf of the nel- stein Club. A full list of prize! awarded will be published later. BIRTHS PINEAU—A¢_. the Prince County Hospital, Sept. i9, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Pineau, Albany. a daugh- fer. SMITH-On Sept. 20. 1933, to Dr. and Mrs. G. l... smith, of this city. a daughter. McLEAN-At Whcatley River, Sept. 18, i933, to m‘. and Mrs. John McLean, a son. MOORE-At Montague. Sept. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore, of Whim Road. a daughter. ltlCCARbLE-In the Prince Count] Hospital on September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacCardle, of Mid- dleton, a son. BEATON-At Alexandra, Sept. 8. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beat- 0n a son. McDONALD-At Orwell. Sept. B, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDon- ald a son, Wilber Bernard. ltlTfllRlAGES hlURPHY-hICCARTHY -— At the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- cr. Sept. 12, 1933, by the Rev Father Flnlay Mullally, Marie i Murphy, Moroll, to Justin McCarthy Morell. ———-i naarns McLure. The air mail service com- menced last year on Nov. 16.1 The change this your, inaug- urating an earlier service. McLEAN-At Whcaticy River, Sept 2i, i933, Ccril Vincent MacLcan, in- fant son or Mr. and Mrs. John Mel/can. store warehouse of Mr. E. N. Kays was made ill the request 0f; DHGWEIIIIFA, smms on wed‘ on Aug. 28th. The boy's who are 20.1110 and 2i years of ago have had the police actively on their track since their companions have bcen arrcs- capes from capture. Conservative i Federal 1 Ircprcsentatives now in 0t- ltawa and should prove of’ nwday, Sept. 20, 1933 Wzlllahi I. Ungwoll. aged 64 gears. great value and convenience OAIiIPBELL-vit Whim RM-d» 58°" Province. their new home at Hickory Road. ted and have had some narrow es- 10 (he genera] public in this urday. Sept. l6, i933, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, aged M years. n, ‘ 4- a a u» no no in a a a u ~¢ n » .>A an u. a. u. l. --< --¢ v ...‘..... . __,__'_§_-__.__:_._:_~~. 3; M