Beach, Nictorla,

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN i- ~ .=_.- — -:» --—-———-—~---~ - t

CM

TURDAY SUBSCRIBER?

OCT OBS“ '“

‘new

€ I

MONDAY

The Guardian regrets to report the serious illness of Major Albert S. Robertson, of Mermaid, at the P. E. I. Hospital.

It is pleasing to have Mrs. Edna Faxon of Lee, Mum, who at this glorlouoa season of the year hap- pens along to enjoy her vacation st the summer home of her mother, Mrs. Fred M. Clay, Crescent.

SEEK MISSING MAN — City Police are endeavouring to learn the whereabouts of Mr. Percy Mar"- lnriis, 42, Prince Street, Charlotte- town, who, they say, has riot lJEflll seen since last Friday evening. Mr Mat-Innis is manager of the Clarke Fruit Company_ Lower Queen Street, City.

ills marry friends welcome buck Mr. Sheldon Jay. Mount Stewart. who has resumed his duties with the Canadian National Railways. Montague. Mr. Jay has had leavc of absence for a number oi month.

owing to illness hoot-sail. ‘Lilli,’ treatment in Montreal urid air op- eration in Halifax. His fflflilfia

wish him continued good iilUliiiil.

- Lima: Gorman of Kerising- toir had the misfortune o: .;r.r.n,; from the top of a grain stack ull Tuesday nioriiiirg. He was taken by Dr. lrlcBride directly to P.C. Hospital and x-rayed. It is feared that his shoulder and collar boner are broken. His many friend will hope that he is not seriously injured. -K

The community was shocked arid saddened to learn of the sudden passing qf Mr. Melvin Ling on Monday night. A young mrin of sterling qualities just on the threshold of life. Another re- minder of: one knows not the day when our Heavenly Father shall call us home. Deepest sympathy is extended to his loved ones in this their hour of burrow. ,

At o very pretty wedding which took place in the United Church Manse, Breadalbane, on Wednesday. September 8th, 19-18. at 5.00 P. .\'t. Miss Jeanette MacDonald daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. Mac- Donald, Thistle and Shamrock. was united in marriage to Mr. Ehnest Koots, Sylvan Lake. Alta, son or‘ Mrs. and the late Mr. Paul Koots. Et-kville, Alta. The double ring; ceremony was performed by trio Rev. W. B. MacPhail.

MADE BRIEF VISIT TO l’. E. I. —I‘.ev. and Mrs. W. C. Picketts ar- rived on the Island on Tuesday, coining over for their two younger children, Anne and Darrell, who have been the guests of Mr aiii Mrs. W. B. Montgomery of Bedeque for the past six weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Pickett: recently returned from Vancouver, B. C., where they attended t-he sessions of the United rihtircli General Council. They re- turned to Bridgetown N. 8.. on Thursday morning.

-WEDDING BELLS - A very interesting and pretty wedding ook place in St. John's Anglican ‘hurch, st. Eleanor: on Wednes- lay afternoon, when ‘Jen Arch- ieacon Harrison united in marri- ge Rc-ma Noreen Mills, eldest aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills, St. Eleanors, and Claude Clow, son of Mr. and lvfra. T. E. Glow, Emerald. Given in marriage by her father the bride was very attractive in a suit of Royal blue with navy hat and accessories and corsage of pink carnatlons. Her bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Ramona Lyle, who was dress- ed in a grey suit with black hat and accessories. Her cor-sage was the same as that of the bride. Mr. Charles Tanton was best man. Mr. Everett Penwarden played the wedding music and rendered appropriate music during the signing of the register. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with flowers and autumn leaves. Receiving with the bridnl party at the reception held rrt the home of the bride's parents Mrs. Mills wore a navy blue crepe dressovith matching hat and ll oorsage. Following a brief honey- imoon to be spent in the Mari- tlmes, the happy couple will 1'9- side in St. Eleanors. --S

Helen Amelia DesBrisay who ind reached her eighty-fifth year en- tered into rest at Montreal on Tuesday of this week. She was a daughter of Peter DesBrlsay who many years ago carried on business in Charlottetown residing ot “Tire Hill." Hillsboro Street.

She was one of the earliest grad- uates from the nursing school oi‘ the Montreal General Hospital and during a long career of private duty and public health nursing won an outstanding place in the affection and regard of all medical circles in the metropolis.

In religious circles too her tal- ents were lavishly outpoured and in the church of St. Jo n the Evan- gelist of which she w I a devoted member she was particularly re- regarded as an angel of mercy and loader- in good works.

Her funeral service was held at 8t. John's Church on Wednesday afternoon, Canon Davison officiat- ing. and she was broulht 5° Charlottetown for burial in the frsiily plot u, Sherwood on Satur- day morning Canon Malone taking the service of cou-iinittal.

Helen DuBr-iuy was an elder sister of Colonel Lucretia Des- Brlaay who recently so . suddenly passed avny while visiting Char- lottetown. and who, sharing an

' Apartment with her sister in Moni-

real had lovingly ministered to tier throughout a prolonged illness un- til several months no when m- litllllllfl Weakness had necessitated her removal to hospital. Relatives m‘ aunts-ink friends hero will lam cherish hu- Isepvfl- _. , ._

“ . . '0'

The illness at the P. E. I. Hoa- pital of Mrs. Show wife of Dr. L. W. Shaw Director of Education. la deeply regretted ~by her ‘many friends.

TAKES IMPORTANT POSITION. ~-M.i‘s. Gladys Ftizzell. R. N., left Monday morning by plane for Brandon, Manitoba, where she has accepted the position of supervisor iii-the operating room of Brandon General Hospital.

liiir. and Mrs. Douglas Kielly 8nd Miss Nora Kieliy have returned from a trip to Halifax, where they lllvi Mrs. Molly's mother, Mrs. S. McAtigiioyq Scotland, who irrrived iiiJUHHi ilic Aqirittriritr. Mrs. Mc- Aiigirtyv ivas accompanied by her iiitlv. grand-daughter", Josephine. uliosv part-tits expect to nrrive lat- er. While cnroute to Halifax they spout a very pleasant visit iii Pic- ioii with their" aunt, lVlrs. Philip Clark iillti Mi‘. Clark.

Rl-ICLIVES SAD NEWS -—- Mrs. AK. MacPliee, Prince St.. Char- io stun-n. had a telephone call i-liwl ll"? sister from White Plains. New York, c0iive_ving the sad news of the sudden death on Oct. l’! of her" liusbniiti, Lemuel J. MacNeill, formerly of I-iighhank, P.E.I, He loaves to mourn his widow. Hilda Gnrveatt, Cumberland, P.E.I.. and iiilil‘ children; also one sister, Mrs. Garfield Roberts. Highbank, P.E.I.

FOR. HOLIDAY Derril MacGuigan, Jackie O'Connor, Coady Myers, Wallie Reid, Austin Trainer, James Larkin and Francis Reid, students at St. Dunstanh Univer- sity. and the Misses Kay Bolger. Aline Reid and Mary Doyle and James MacGuigan at Prince of Wales College spent their Thanks- giving holidays at their respective homes in Hope River.

HOME Robert Reid.

VISITORS ENJOY HOLIDAY- My. and Mrs. J. Thctrnar Reid. Hope River. have had as their welcome giresis during the past week, Mr. John Rogers and Mrs. Sarah Barnes of the Hawaiian Islands, Mrs. Barnes is a very talented lady and capivaied the hearts of all by her pleasing personality and her many accom- plishments. During their short stay they visited Charlottetown and Green Gables and were sreat- ly charmed with the island scenery.

OTIIAWA - Hon. W. F. Allan Stewart, Minister of Agri- culture, left by plane Saturday morning for Ottawa to join Min- isters of several other provinces in

IN

discussing the potato situation. Representatives from the three Maritime provinces have been in

Ottawa since last Friday discussing the matter with the Prices Buoy port Board. Mr. Stewart left f0!‘ the Dominion Capital after learn- ing that the Agriculture Ministers of the five Eastern Provinces his‘: been invited to meet the Federal Cabinet for discussion on Monday.

Mrs, Donald Murchison, Victoria, received the sad news of the pass- ing of her sister Lena, Mrs. Blake Philip whose death occurred re- cently in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, after a long and trying illness. Be- sides Mrs. Murchison there are left to mourn the loss of a loving sister, Neavy, liirs. John Walker, Cape Traverse, Hazel and Olga in Vancouver. B. C.. Cleve in Vancou- \er and Walter in U, S. A. Mrs. Phillips was a daughter of the late Wesley and Mrs. Myers, Victoria, P.E.I., and spent her early girl- hood riays here before settling in the IVest where she passed away. The people oi‘ Victoria many of whom rmember Iena quite well extciid to ihe sorrowlng members of lrer family their deepest sym- pathy in this their hour of sorrow. The death of Mrs. Wm McNeill occurred at her home early Mon- dav morning, Oct. 4th. The de- ceased had attained the ripe age of ninety years, had been in fairly grind health. and death came Suddenly. The funeral service, cori- drrrted by her pastor. Rev Mr. cross, irssistezi by Rev. McGowan, \\'ll.5 held ht her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mid. Russell MacKrry and Mr. J. B. Leuiis were soloists. She lcnvcs in mourn their loss two sniis aiicl two daughters. namely, James and George. Kensingion; Bcrthw. Mv-c. Preston Ramsay. l-inmiltrri: Bell, l/li-s, John w_ Thompson, Calgary. Pall bearers were Wm. Brander, Wm_ Rtmsny, James Beadsio, Bruce Riley, Everett Sudsbury and Lloyd Campbell. In. torment in Peoples‘ Cemetery, liffllfiegue, beside her husband, who predeceased her twenty-eight years

ago, Mr. J. L. Davison funeral director. POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. _

A shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots on Tuesday ev- ening_ September 28th, at the hcme of Mr and Mrs. Albert Todd. Stan- chel. The living rocrn was beauti- fully decorated with wedding bells rrnd pink and white streamers. where the bride and groom were led to seats of honor by Miss Bessie Nicholson and Mr. Robert Graham. The Misses Audrey and Wilenrr Cameron carried in the baskets while Miss Iona Keatlng opened the gifts. Mrs. Edward White read the accompanying verses while Miss Lulu Champion arranged than on the table. Mr. Koots, on behalf of himself and Jeanette thanked all present for so ‘kindly remembering them on this happy occasion and limped that some day they could extend the Western hospitality to those present in their home in Sylvan Lake. Alta. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows, after which it delicious lunch was served. The gifts consisted of silver, pyrex, elec- tric lamp. electric irons. kitchen utensils, bedding and envelopes of money. The crowd dispersed wish- ing Jeanette and Ernie many years

of wedded biial.

a

x The Civil Service Commission of the Dominion of Canada has recently approved the appointment of Mar. Harold C. I-Ielttl to the position of Live Itoek Products Grader with headquarters in Char- iottetown.

TUIIDA Y

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. William Mobba. Oyater Bed Bridge, was held from her late residence on Slturhy afternoon. Oct. 16th. The services

were conducted by Rev. L. M. Mur- ray, assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. The pail bearers were

Messrs. Thomas Ford. Brent Elk- houd, Gordon Carr. William Rose.

James Wares and Paige Nunn. Burial was in Wheatley River Cemetery.

FAMILY REUNION-Mrs. Annio Gill, Newtown Cross. has returned home after a month's visit with her family in Arlington. Mass" where she was the guest of her son Richard and his wife. who did everything possible to make her stay a pleasant one. She also visit- cd irer sister. Elia in Roxbiiry. Airs. Gill rirade ilie trip both ways by ear. A most pleasant surprise was the arrival of her daughter Sister Mary George of the Congregation Notre Dame, from Montreal, ac- companied by Sister Mary Hilda. It ivns about twenty years since 31s- ter St. George had seen her bro- iher James. It was certainly a happy re-union for Mrs. Gill. when four of her sons and her daughter gathered at the home of her son Richard. Before returning she also visited relatives and friends in Cambridge, Reading, Milton and Watertown.

Mr. Paul Harvey Fox, Maryland. U.S.A., ex-playwfight and author, has purchased the home of Mr. Ralph Mac-Donald. Lower Monta- gue, where he intends to spend the winter. Mr. Fox passed the suirnmer in Lower Montague, and has recently returned from a trip to New York. Mr. Fox is a noted author and many of his books, besides being published in the United States. have been publigh. ed in England, Spain, Poland and Denmark. He has expressed sp- proval of our climate here, and finds it very exhilerating. For some years Mr. Pbx has written plays for Hollywood. and since then has concentrated on book material. He has not indicated whether he would write a book "while her-e but he does intend to enjoy the winter season in this locale. . On Sunday, October 17th, at Saint James Presbyterian Church ‘n the little settlement of Han- well. N.B., ten miles from Fred- ericton. a memorial and dedica- tion service was held. The mem- orial was in thrform of a Com- munion Service Set, suitably iri- scribed. "in loving rrrecnory of Sgt-Pilot Niall Hope Burnett, B.A..“ who was killed whilst on act- ive service in i941.

During the summer of 1938. Niall Burnett, a student of ‘Ilhe- ology at the Presbyterian College. Montreal. ‘was posted to the mm- well Field as a student minister for the summer months. A spe- cial request was made that he re- turn, again the following summer.

Prior to his arrival the first summer, the few families of the district had decided that the oom- munity was in need of e. church, and when the late Mr. Burnett arrived, work on the frame of the church had already been started. 1t was completed at the end of his second summer in the district. The community supplied every- thing in the way of material for the buildlngn-cuttlng, hauling and milling the lumber necessary Through the guidance and me.- ierial help of Niall Burnett. and the great sacrifice of time and devotion of the few families. the work was satisfactorily completed.

Niall Burnett named the church saint Jame: after Saint James Church, Charlottetown. of which he was a member, and placed a memorial window. "In Loving Memory of My _Mother. Mrs. J. R. Burnett."

The family was represented at the ceremony by Mr. James ll. Burnett. LLB. and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Burnett.‘

WEDNESDAY

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Luther Wil- liams. Ellerslie, on the Jieath of her husband, also to Mrs. Joshul Henderson, sister of the deceased.

FUNERAL AT CLINTON- The funeral of Mr. Charles Campbell was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jamel Smith, Clin- ton. on Tuesday, Oct. 12th. at I p. m., conducted by Rev. J. A. Mt‘.- Gowan. Hymns sung were "Unto tha I-Iilla" and "Rock of Ages". The committal in Mount Royal Ceme- tery.‘ The funeral was under the direction of Mr. J. L. Devison, Ken- slnston.

MAKES U. s. SALES-Mr. Al- mon Boswell of Dunetemiage has received an order for a registered young boar with s. cheque for I100 enclosed from W. Tyler of Canter- bury. Connecticut. ‘Ilhe animal which is about five months old will be shipped after Mr. Boswell has shown him at the Maritime Mnter Fair at Amherst next month. He has also received an

a breeder in Ontario. ‘Iiheu will also be shipped after the Winter Fair. Mr. Boswell is taking a car- ioad of swine and sheep to the Amherot lair. He has Cheviot and Southdown sheep and cleans up the major prises annually st the Provincial Inhibition here. Mr. Boswell! Woodstock Farm has produced some of the best regis- tered swiiu breeding stock in the Province .

order for four pure bred lilte from,

i; OUR NEWS BUDGET m. dun so.

Although a widespread covering the waterfront areas ex- tending from the end of Brighton Road to the eastern extremities of Keriaingwn Beach was carried out. yesterday, no trace has been found as to the whereabouts of My, Pegcy McInnis, 42, manager of the Clarke Fruit company. who ha; been missing from his hcme since Friday night, Oct. 22. -

--5'f'l‘l! WEDDING ANNIVERS- AlY-—Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mgthason, Argyle Street, Sum- rnlrlide, celebrated their fifty- acventh wedding anniversary V95-

Earle Conroy and Mr. Corney for

Street East. Matheaon are in good health imll very active. Mr. Maths-son is a member of the staff of S-mallmanbl Grocery Department. 5|

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun-, oral of Mr. Bernard Coady was] held yesterday morning from his late residence in St. Joe-chime Church, Vernon River, where Soi- emn Requiem High Mass was cele-i brated by Rev. Louis Callaghan, I). D.. assisted by Rev. William Mc- Cabe as deacon and Rev. Parnell Wood as sub-deacon. Rt. Rev. Mon

signor Maurice MacDonald was present in the Sanctuary. Pall bearers were Messrs. J ainea

Praught, Joseph MacDonald, Jos- eph Acorn, Irving Tweedy, Ernest Collins and Arthur Richards. Inter- ment waa in the church cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. L. Callaghan.

Messrs. Paul Sharpe, Charlotte- town and Elton C. Woodside, Clin- ton. P. E. I., who were reported missing Monday on a ISO-mile flight from New London. P. E. I. to Bliirsville. N. B.. in a light, two- place Fleet Finch aircraft, landed safely at Blluville early yesterday morning.

The plane piloted by Mr. Sharpe. ran into a heavy fog, which forced them to land at I-iovelock, N. B., where they remained overnight. They took off for Blissville early yesterday morning and arrived at their destination about 8:30.

The pair, who had failed to re- port their landing at I-Invelnt-k, were reported missing by Blissvirlo airport officials.

-—ELECT OFFICERS At their recent meeting in Port Hill, the following were elected as the officers of the West Prince Min- isterial Association. President, ,Rev. G. Cunningham of the Alberton Presbyterian Church. Vice-Presi- dent, Rev. J. Nowe of the Alber- ton Anglican pariah and Secret- ary-ireasurer. Rev. J. M. Sheen of the Elmsdale United Church. The ministers were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Dignan of Port Hill and had a splendid meeting. The West Prince Ministerial As- sociation is noted for its fellow- ship and its brotherhood and ein- braces a.ll the Protestant clergy from Tlgriish to Port Hill and Bideford-O.

The Angels of Death visited her home and took from it a dear old lady, Mrs. McLeod, at the age of eighty-eight (88) years of age, who was well and active until two weeks previous to her death.

Everything was done but God willed otherwise and took her home to be with Him. She was tender- ly cared for by her granddaughter, daughters. son, grandchildren urid great-grandchildren. -

She was visited by her beloved pastor Father MacDonald, who od- miniltered the last sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church; also by Dr. Downing who was in daily attendance. _

She leaves to mourn ‘her heart- broken famlly. two sons and five daughters. as follows: J. B.. elec- trician in Vancouver; Jack iii Eaton‘! store in Regina; (Lizzie), Mrs. Neil McNevin. Regina, Sariln; (Mae), Mrs. Neil Mclnnis: (Annrei, Mrs. Alex Mclnnia; (Jennie), Mrs. Syl McMurrer. all of Albany; (Ag- nes). Mrs. Charlie McGaughey, oi Smallman’! staff, Sumrneraide; also one daughter, Tillie, Mrs. Charl'e Sharkey. Her husband predeceased her some years ago.

-A rather notable event took place on Monday evning at Kena- ington when Mr. and Mrs. Russell Champion celebrated the 48th anniversary of the marriage, -P"l'l‘o~u|id€d by their family of ten sons and daughters. ‘Pheir wedd- ing took place on October 10th, which, this year, came on Sunday, and a family supper was held at the home on Sunday evening. After a delicious meal, with the family of 2i, including husbands and wives, surrounding the festive bo d, Mr. and Mrs. Chunpion were p aented with a rnixmasier as e. mark of ilve and appreciation ‘on this suspicious occasion. The remaind- er of the evening passed all too quickly with conversation and a sing-song with Mrs. Lester Chomp- ion It the piano. Several vocal solos were very pleasingly rend- ered by Mrs. Oliver Profltt. Those attending were (Mlrgareti Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Champion. (Lilly)

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Z SUDDEN DEATH-Tho sudden death of Frank H. Dixon occurred at Fortune, Oct. l8. lids‘. Dixon ‘had not been Well for some time ibut hed improved and was around , as usual although he had not been doing any work. He went over‘ to his daughter's. Mrs. Arthur Wood. where he seemed quite bright. I-le took suddenly ill and collapsed and passed away. Mr. Dixon we: well and favorably known all over the district and at one time was connected with the Dixon Bow Mills. I-ie was 68 years old.

—ATTENDING ACADIA -—Th6

iQYdIY- In NW 91/911111! they We" student veterans attending Acadia the guests of their anus-ht". Mrs. iUniversity in Wolfvilie, n. s., re- icently elected their dinner at their home on Wsteriamong them is Rupert MacNeill Both Mr. and Mrs. iof O'Leary who was

officers and

chosen as treasurer. Other officers are: George Fraser of Wolfvilie who wears-elected president. Ralph Jenkini of Charlottetown was chosen as vice-president and Ruth Levine oi Invurnesa was re-elect- ed secretary. The Wolfvilla branch of the Canadian Legion has in_ vlted the student vets to attend the annual Armistice Day banquet to be held in Port Williams, N5.

—'l'l'lREE PAIRS 0F TWINS- An item of unusual interest is the fact that three pairs of twirl-s have been born in the O'Leary Nursing Home. and the parents of the children live within iWO- miles of each other in the vicinity of Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mm Alvin Cog- taln have twin girls; Mr. and Mrs. ThOmea Howard, Twin girls and Mr. and Mrs. William Collicutt, twin girls. On July tllst ‘the Co:- tain children were born. In August the Howard's arrived and in Oct. the Colicutt's were born. It ia thirty years since twins were born in this vicinity. Congratulations to the proud parents. Oireary is proud of its fine modern Nursing Home and the genial and capable pmprietoress, Mrs. William Turner,

R.N.. is always most solicitous

regarding the welfare of her

patients. -—O ‘ —ISLANDER WEDB - Air in-

ternational marriage of interest to friends of the bride in Prince Edward Island took place on October 9 at Peklri, Illinois, when Eileen Arsenault daugihter of My, Theodore Arsenault and the late Mrs. Arseiiault of Egmorrt Bay, P. EJ. became the bride of Robert W. Feaster son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ivard Raster of Pekln. The mar- riage took place at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev, 3088911 0'Dea celebrating the nuptial mars. The groom was s. former member of the staff of the Pekin Times and enlisted Ln the U.

S. services several months ago. The" two met when "Bob" new to Canada from Newfoundland. After a honeymoon spent in the

U.S.A, the groom will return to re- sume his military duties and Mrs. Feaster will reside for thtfpresent at hei- home in Prince Edward Island-S.

——'I‘he marriage took place quietly at the Presbyterian Manse, Sum. merside, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14 at 3 o'clock, Rev. Charles Carnegy officiating, when Miss Annie Marie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Summflrsido. became the bride of Mf- Llfiyd Crofford MacAusland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mm. Ausland, Suriurieraide. The bride looked winsome in s. brown "bu. dine suit and brown felt hat with matching accessories. Her ooraage was of yellow roses. She also worg a beautiful pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Miss Minnie Rogers was bridesmaid and was dressed also in a becoming brown suit with matching acceseolu. Her corsagq was of white roses. Mr. Clifford Rogers acted as grocmsman. The bride's mother wore a fuchsia crepe gown with gold ornament. The groom's mother was dressed in blue Crepe. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to the hcme of the bride whore s re. ception was held in their honor,

THURSDAY

‘Ihe funeral of the late March- bank Heffeil was held at Cape Traverse on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mr. Hefieli whose sudden death occurred last week was thirty-eight years of age. Sympa- thy of the community is extended to the late Mr. Heffellk family.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -Mr|. Margaret Hayes. Charlottetown, yesterday received a telegram an- nouncing the death at Kootonly. B.C., of her brother. James Fits- simmons. The late Mr. Htzsim- mons was a former resident of Waiarvale, EEJ.

wspnrno nan-s - a very pretty wedding was solemnised in st. Arm's Church, Hope River, g”. tember 20, 1M8, when luv. 5Q] Dalton united in marriage Mary Asner. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Peter Doiron. and John William,

Mr. and Mn. Billy Champion, (Irene) Mr. and Mrs. Art Lerkiri. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Champion, (Ive) Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey round, (Carmen) Mr. and _Mra. Hodge Montgomery, (Enid) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston. and Bruce, all of Kensington with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Found of Char- lottetown, and Mr. arid Mrs. Johnston of Margaie. Oratiiying to all who love their Island home is the fact that this worthy couple have reared s family of healthy, intelligent children with such a love for their homeland that they remained to contribute their talents to the welfare of their birthplace, instead of seeking "feirc fields." In lo many have

Jlilllb"

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pony. ,The wedding march was beauti- fully played by Mrs. Frank Mer- tin and many beautiful hyrnfrl were sung by Mir. Angus Doiroii and Miss Imiire Dolron. The bride looked very charming in a blue wool suit with matching ac- crssorltl and were a oorslle of iwiriip carnatiorra. BUN sister ,'Anit|. was bridesmaid and were a grey wool suit with matching ae- cessor-ies and a oonagl of pink carnatlons. The gmomsman was Mr. Albert Doiron. brother of the bride. After the ceremony brook- iim was served at n» ‘home of the groom's parents who were also celebrating their 44th wedding an- niversary. after which the he»! bridal party motored to ‘Daniela

-°- attend the installation ceremonies

, Two official delegates and two alternating delegates were ap- pointed at Tuesday's meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fisher- ies Federation. to attend the corn- ing annual fisheries meeting in Ottawa. Mr. L. L. Noonan. Char- lottetown, Mr. Leon Johnson, Ann- andale are the official delegates and ivir. J. 1r. Burden, Charlotte- town and Mr. Frank Cameron of Suinmerside the alternating dele- gates. '

MCBBIARTY - NOONAN —- A

the Sacred Heart Church at Ber-i den on Wednesday, October 6th when Theresa

of Carleton was united

son of Mr. and M's.

ceremony and sung Mass.

the Nuptiai

WILL REPRESENT P. W. C.- Professor Gordon Bennett, City, a member of the teaching stafl of Prince of Vlules College, accomp- anied by his wife, will leave today for wolfville. N. 5., where he will

of the new Acadia University President, Dr. Kirkconnell. which will be held there today. Profes- sor Bennett will attend the cere- mony as representative of Prince of Wales College faculty.

JUDGMENT GIVEN — Judg- ment was given for the plaintiff in the amount of $74.30 with costs in the County Court at Summer- aide yesterday in the case of Oscar McNelill, Conway vs. Vernon Boyle, Conway with Judge It G. Lewis presiding. A counter claim by the defendant was disallowed. Two witnesses for the were heard yesterday in rebuttal. before the case concluded its two-i day hearing. Elli. Arnett acted- for the plaintiff and E. H. strong.i KC. for the defendant-S.

DAWSON-CUTCLIIFE WED- DING-A very pretty wedding w“ aolemnized at the home of the bride’! Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her. old Cutcliffe. Cape Traverse. when their oldest daughter Gladys m- eanor was united in marriage to Paul Ramsay, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawson. Albany. The ceremony was performed by RW- DOMld Nicholson. uncle of the bride._ The bride looked charming in a. dress of Royal blue crepe with navy accessories and wore a coraage of pink roses and maiden hair fern. she was ‘t- tended by Miss Doris Dawson. sis- ter of the groom, who wore g, dress of grey crepe with black accessories. Her ‘ccrsage was of pink roses. m. Gordon Cutcliffe eapably performed the duties of groonisman. '

The marriage was solemnized at St. Dunstan’: Basilica on‘0ct. 4th at 8.15 a.m., of Florence Marie. daughter of we. Mary Peters and the late D. J. Peters, and James Eric. son o! Mr. and. Mrs. L. J. MacDonald. Mermaid. Rev. Pat- rick McMahon performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated Nuptliri Mass iii the presence of immediate relatives and friends.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-irr-law, Mr. B. M. Crabbe. was lovely in n. street-length dress of misty rose crepe with matching head dress. Her ooraage was of roses. Miss Dorothy Peters who attended her sister u maid of honor were tur- quoise blue crepe with matching head dress and corsage of roses. The groom's attendant was his brother, Mr. J. Athol MacDonald of Mermaid.

SURPRISE SHOWER-Orr Aug- ust 20th relatives and friends gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tllton, 83 Roberts Street, Braintree, Mesa. for s. sur- prise shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Cutcliffe. Cape ‘Traverse, P111. ‘The bride-to-be was ea- corted to a beautifully decorated chair by Mrs. Gordon Fletoher._ who read the verses on each gift.

Eleanor thanked each one lIldiV-r idually for their kindness and‘ beautiful gifts. Ice cream. cake and cookies were served by lVirs.| Loren Tilton. aunt of the bride,‘ assisted by Mrs Gordon Flatoherni Mrs. Sinclair MacLeod. and Mrs.‘ lxnald MeoLeod. The gifts in- cluded tablecloths, dish cloths. bed spreads, towels, sheets and pillow- cosea. sum of money, and personal gifts. At a late hour all departed to their homes wishing Ileanor a safe journey home and best wish- ea for a happy wedded life. FRIDAY

LIGHT FALL OI‘ INOW - Eerly city risers who happened to glance out of the window yester- day mvrning were reminded of the approaching. evintq- season by the light fall of snow encr-uating the ground. The morning temperature was hovering about the freeling point but rose slightly during the day. ‘There were light fiurr-iea of more again last night.

FUNERAL lIlVlCl-‘Ilhe fun- eral of rm. Daniel MlcPhef-eon, Uigg, was hold yesterday monidng from her late residence to 8t.| Joachim’: Church. Vernon Riven. where Requiem High Mass waif elebreted by Rev. Kenneth Mao-z

llan, assisted by v. MullCol-i laghan as deacon a Rev. Par-- irell Wood as sub-deacon. Present; in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev, Monsignor MaurieoMcDonald. new, Charles McCarthy, my. Phelan: McKenria and Rev. William Mm‘ Cube. Interment was in the Church ' Ceinmry wherp ‘service was eon-i ducted by Father Macmillan.‘ Puo- 1 em director was Milton Jenkins. '

The many friends of Miss Moll Elisabeth Baslam. little daughter

218th.

lthrown open struck the water and the driver (Clark) was other two men managed t6 get out safely although Gallant’! coat got.

of Mr. and» Mrs. Arthur l-Iallom. Springfield will regret to learn. she is a patient in Prince County‘ Hospital, Summeraide, following a serious accident.

—L0’l‘ ls uivnnnnn '--A bull-

dozer, owned by Morrison and Mac- Raa Ltd., has been working along with a crew of town employees this week on the former Legion- property on Central Street, which is now owned by the Town -of Summeraide. The been purchased this aumme pretty wedding was aolemnlsed iryMr. R. B. Rankin and dismantled. Miss Irene Mirclreod and lVlra. Dor»

by

It is pleasing to note that the

Noonan. daughtqqcondition of Miss Fairlie Show“!!! "Ill BWWIII; Sorority. of Mr. and Mrs. William noonmyoww deushi-vr o! Mr. and Mrs- u" bums" Imlon linens-meat. m holyivlctor shew, Dasablp, who im-hwore completed for the matrimony to Harvey Moilreartynjh" 198' 51111! bmim Ml!‘ f»!!! Philip Mcqthlgh when thrown from a horse Brearty of Mont Joli. RQ. RavJlhe W88 "dint. is now consider- W. V. MacDonald performed thellbll’ lHIDYOWd 81W‘ Ilmwfi three

weekrspent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

funeral of the late Mrs. Ella. Mini MlcVittie was ilield yesterday aft-i ernoon from tl-r: Cutelilie Funeral Home. grave were conducted by Rev T. A. Wilson.

Services at the home and

‘rho pallbearers were

Arthur Clark, Aubrey Gambia. Llewellyn Campbell, Everett Rog-i erson, Jainea Moore, Keith Mac- Vittle. Cemetery.

Interment in North 'I‘ryon

CALBDONIAN__C‘LUB - Last

Xllsht at the cit-y Hall the Cal- edonion Club of Prince Edward island held its 134th annual meet- ing. W. H. Benton; president, J. Wm. ltfnoKinnon; John P. Nicholson; 2nd vice-pre- sident. Bruce MacPherson; treas- urenand financial secretary, pmmlm Blair MacDonald; recording

‘rotary, Norman 8. MwLeod; cor-||'IUTCHINSON — Alt tire Prince responding secretary. J. E. Bur-Wilma I-lolpitll on Oct. ll, to Wsether im" “d W1 Wilfred Hutchinson. with Malcolm Maoldnnon were appointed a. committee to make arrangements _ for Day dinner the 30th November

Oililoers elected are: Chief.

1st vice-president,

The executive.

St. Andrew's

1200 POTATO PICKERS HERE

- Since the beginning of the po- tato-dlgging season worker-a have been" placed‘ with Island farmers by the Charlotte- totwn Employment Murley, manager of the Charlotte- town office said yesterday. 10a men. moat of them from Saint John, Moncton and Shediac, arrived in the Province Wednesday evening to Prince County farmers and the remaining {<77 were distributed in Queen's and King's Counties. No more workers will be brought from the mainland as the demand for farm labour la no longer insistent.

about 1.200

and Sunnmerside National offices, Mr. J3.

assist with the work. 00 went tn

Mr. Douglas MaoLai-en, Monta-