PAGE FOURTEEN

MONDAY

EDITORIAL ransom-nt- bute to the late Mr. C. E. Mac- Kenzie. of Milton, is paid in the current issue ‘of The Maritime Planner, which records his death with "a keen sense of loss .and genuine regret."

'1‘ A K I N G AGRICULTURAL COURSE-The following Island students are attending the Nova Benita College of Agriculture at Pruro. First year: Kenneth W. Anderson, St. Peters. John Tliom- is Doyle, Cieorge A. Mulch. Char- lottetown, Freeman O. Newsom. Kingston.

SAFE STOLEN FROM RUS- TICO-A 500 pound safe, stolen from Cudinores Store. Ftiistico. Friday night was recovered at Higrlifield Saturday afternoon. Mounted Police said lflri, iiitZht. The safe was bclit-ved to coiitttiil more than $100 in cash. Entrance to the wore was inatie through a wtntitv-v. Pttlice were unable to tnv whether a car or truck uscd to carry off the ng box.

FUNERAL IlI-ILD S.-\'l'UIII).-\Y_ The fuiirral of the late Mrs. Aniia J. Chase took place from the re-itivtii-t‘ of her brother. Alclnat-livrn. .\I(‘l‘lll.'1l(l a (lUll. Itirt-rniutit

. l Come‘ Sertitts . 1 ' ' Lnqg" lllll I? and u‘ \\'t‘l Qt mmmlfl‘ Rcv. (‘ tlvlc \\ Y “"' ltearvrs wcic. Messrs At l1 (“of- " fin. J. N. lvlcPatiycn. Albert Rob-

ertson. Edgar White. George .\lc- Dcnald, Joseph Powcr.

Mary Ann blattheu" of Pit-is- Glove quietly celebrated ltcr

‘It '1\' Oct. l1! at the home itldauulitcr. Mrs. Elby

with relatives .\I.t‘the\t" vu- t atul is ‘

—DE.-\'I‘II 0F MR. WII.LI.~\.‘\I L. “'I§II\'-—Tl‘i(‘lt‘ p <~ed tiway at ., Lot ll 12ml

1 L. Wells a’.

.~ ". , of 87 years. Mr. Wt-lls uas a "ttive of :\l:).f‘tOlI and hall resided there until six ycars ago when he retnotted to

I-‘rettlaiid. He was well known and ntnst. highly respected. Ha leaves to mourn his wife, one son Earle Illlél . daughter. .\1i Sharkcy, all of Frcclaiid. Also t o grand- children. The funeral was held on Ol-t. 10th., at, Albertori, Rev. W. J. Phillips conducting the service-S

There passed away at her home in Stininierside East on Saturday atieriiooii, Mrs. Glover, widow of the late Thomas Glover. Mrs. Glover had been in failing health for the last few months but had o been in bed. about seven “~\k5. She was s. remarkable per- son for her age and kept her fac- ulrics unimpaired until the last.

. Airs. Glover was 89 years of age and was born 1n Lakeville, Carle- ton County. ,' N. B. Her maiden name was Hannah Watters. and she is the last of a family of ten. Her ncphrws and nieces reside in New Bruristivirk and Mrs. Glover had the pleasure of meeting them Last suriimer, .

‘hie funeral of Mr. Prank Keefe. P veal" old Rollo Bay accident vic- '11P

who died of injuries in tho . llTPlOWll Iiospitul on Friday 1 . wouli be held on Tuesday af- Yvuoozi from his late residence. it announced yesterday, The fun- nrizinaily planned for vester. d. afternoon was postponiid to n i. 11f arrival 0f relatives from the

n.» was fatally iniureti Wltvn ills- horse r» was struck by a motor ‘ruck "d by Eldon MCKQHZH‘,

"or of the

truck was "x- (fill h‘ i- iii,-

t‘ f0

‘s yury wl icc at an nqucst last . C01rint-r Dr. R0 The Jury re- cdgc along the accident occurrcd

the

‘us! of ‘the V00. 1h" hnruc ml Ct-t. . \-

l . "v

.1 C. Mmiirrmarv sub-

f‘l7’l“. fir-tun: ii bal- ' aiiti. ' . - fit l"‘lV‘<n{"V cf l‘ l 7Y1" lltsti‘ a1 ' "i t',~- t =' -t ,-'-~- -- flr. v scrtcrs: n1‘- . , ~. . -

itlc

A1.

'1, 1i d tr") f" l\l*.t

f..w

.- ~~, t, 1., - l1 ti tar-r Pl'l‘.S'(ll‘ll‘, .\liss Aura

i law, Mrs

/\1"|llll‘ H Dtivar.

Pr“ Wont. Mrs: (Hen. J. ' l. i '*' Mrs. Ru ."'~il F. Feller. 'I'r<-'t-*ttrcr. Mrs. W. Rccinaltt Al‘- an littvin" (‘ntmmiiit-u. Mrs Harry Cutltnnrr and Mrs. Ivan Horne. —(‘ELl5IlR \'I a‘ SST" DIRT!’- DAY ~- Friends and ncizhbntirs of Mrs William Schurivan cf Schur- nwanfls Poin’ czrhttrcd at the home 0f licr d itcr, 311's. Chester

Downers on l-‘ritl-ay’ rsvctiing to flS- rist her in ‘he celebration of her 83th birthday, After ‘ho guests bad nssrmltlccl a message of grcetln". was rcatl from Rev. G. Emr-rson I-fucstis. who was tinwble to be there. Mrs. Clark lvrrQttarric then road ttii olooticni address in Mrs filturman OXDTCFSlIIL’ their plcastirc at being

rrscnt on this flllTplPllillS occasbn. Iltle Miss Frances Waugh made the prcsenvttion of a handsome

urse. wthich Mrs. Schui-man crac- ouslv acknowledged. A pleasing Coincidence was that the birthday of Rev. J. W, A. Nicholson of North Bcdcuur, was also on that day an-l the W. M. S. of his church took this occasion to offer him congra-

ulatiom which were expressed i?‘ a . fi- Qtiarrie. which was accomnanwd bv a purse presented by lit'ie M11’? Nicholson made a very hatwv

brief nddrcu reed Mrs.

Georgie M acQtiarr-ie, Rev.

5 i

A

—KICKED BY HORSE - Wil- lard the five year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White of Sum- inerside had the misfortune to be kicked by a. horse when he wan- dered away from his home on Thursday evening. The little boy was taken to the hospital where it. was found that his shoulder blade was broken. The little fellow is doing nicely.—S.

Mr. Patrick lilcCnthy, 44-year- oltl Morell Rear man was killed almost inslzsnfly Saturday after- noon whim he ft-Il to the road from a wagon in which he was a. passenger.

The deceased walking towards the neighborhood store, was pick- ed up by Mr. Romeo Wilson, driv- ing a horse drawn vehicle. Two other passengers were in the light driving wagon with Wilson and McCarthy stood on the rcar.

TO XITENI) GRAND LODGE SESSION. -.\fr. A. O. F. Gill. Grttticl Manor I O. O. F‘.. of the ms and Ml‘. Ful- t Deputy Grand . no. 12 accom- . Gill and .\lr.s.

1' will at- ' Grand - which they t\i‘l bc

o . ‘rt “ivcn tip for lost.

t over the weekend. ll!‘ ip i.~ i0 days over due in Chit otlrltuvn and till efforts to, rotttact wiruless have fail-

vti. Agents, A. T. O‘- f.t-ttry' d: Co. have been making at tripts to locate the ship by; wireless f-llltfl the first oi‘ October.

The shill was carrying a cargo of hard coal fur W. D. Gillls A- Co., and H, R. Large 8r C0., Char- lottetown. Since the ship has been given up for lost a second cargo has been ordered.

STOIlDY-ADAHS IVEDDING-

—RETURNED TO I-IER DUTIES -—-Mis Evelyn Sinclair. daughter of Dr. E_ E. and Mrs. Sinclair has re- covered from her recent serious lll- ness due to an accident. and is able ‘to resume her duties as social sec- retary to His Honour Lleut. Govcr- nor LcBlols.—S

APPROVED HOSPITALS —Tlie American Collcge of Stirgeons have approved of the following hos- pitals in Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown-Charlottvtown Ho.- pita185 Prince Edward Island Hospital 106 Provincial Saiiatorium 60. Sumtnerslde Prince County‘ Hospital 70,

PROMINENT FOXMEN VISIT PROVINCE-Mr. O. W. Thompson, Kitchener. Ontario, said to be op- erator of the largest fox ranch in the Uémer Canada province. accom- panie by" Alcssrs. F. M. Colpitts. M. L. A.. and Harry O. Downt-y. M. L. A.. both Albert County, Nctv Bruns- wick fox iancliers, arrived in the province yesterday, They were in Summerslde his night whore they aiteutieti a titvetiiig of the rox Club. At the meeting approval was given a suggsstion for at Fox Com- ni;;si0ner in Eng and. A teiegraiti will be sent the Federal tiutlioiutics uotiviyiiii; the suggisnoii of the Club. The hree iisititiu foxmen arc lic o purchase Ufvrtilllg stock. it \\Z1.\

A. two-t v rcfrc-iicrcotirsc for Illll.~L'.\ of lli Province upciietl yes-

ziig ut Ctiiitliill hontt‘. (ll;1l'lC1lt.O\\‘1l. :\.])lU.\lillliIi.- ely 100 111111105 were in ttticiidaiicc.

St-ssions opened with an address by Sister Stanislaus of the Ciiar- lottctown Hospital, president of the Prince E ‘ ' ' " As- SOCIIHIUII. I t-r course to b: licltl by the orgai iition, she said.

Other speakers at yesterday's <[‘.~.\lOllS, which were liclu morning. itiituiioon and cvtittii; iticltidcd: Lt. Col. L. T. Lowthcr .13. A.. prin- cipal of Prince Street School, who stiokc on “the vziluc of a general vdtication." Ho was iolltitvetl by Sister F. Lyola, Charlottetown IIO-pltfll \\'ll'.) dealt wi'h some values of a general education to nurses." A laaper on "a Theoretical basis for nretiical ascpsis" by Miss Katherine .\lacLciiiiaii. Alexairira Hospital. hiuntreai, ccnclitdctl the morning session.

iiz-

A prt- 1y tvedtling was solcmnized at the l'r‘ClOl'_\'. Kciisiiigon. Sept. 14th at 5 p.iii., Rev. Benjamin -

Prelim officiating when Mildred Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. v Adams lat-came the bride cf illiam Sheldon Story, son oft Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. F. Sturdy, Crii- ‘ paud. The bride looked charming attired in a grey crepe swagger stilt and a naiy blue satin blouse. and accessories to match. Miss Mae Stcrdy, sisicr of the groom. acting as bridesmaid. wore a navy blue satin dress with hat and shoes to match. Mr. Wallace Adams, broth- er of the bride, performed the duties as grocmsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a Westmins- ter clock. to the bridesmaid, a pen and pencil set, and to the grooms- maii a white and yellow gold tie holder. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a de- licious supper was served with only immediate relatives and friends present. Bcfcre her marriage the

bride was the honor guest at a variety shower tendered her by her friends when she received many lovely gifts. She also received many tiveddlriig gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Stordv will reside in Newcastle, N.B,. in the ncnr future “there the groom holds a. position as bitter- inakct". Friends join in ivisziing Mr. and Mrs. Stordy many years of happiness.

TUESDAY AUXILIARY FOR BLIND M S» '1 lll.‘ rcgttltii" nicittlily ii .. i; cf the Rince Edward Ls- luiitl Allliiliflfy, Institute for the

Blind was licltl yesterday aiffsar- noon intlic Canadian National Ho- tcl. Guest speaker was Miss C. E. ,l1a\rkcr, of Haliii , Ficld Work- tr. Nlztrittmt- 1J1 on, Institute lor llie Blind. Slic spoke oii the itncrlts cf the Institute, giving in ‘that connection interesting facts relative to cases in this Province. lShc nail Just completed a tour of the Island in tvhlch she saw all lie" on.» known to the Attxiliary

llClf‘. Sh was assisted in her work by lllLlll0L of the local organiza- ltiou, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan.

pzciizlciit cf the Aux iary presi- lcd at yesterday's nut-ting,

Si, . Sum lll crs id c.

Hilary's Anglican , a‘. half it‘ ti..." ‘it

l<i

datighter Reginald B. ummvrsitle. to Mr. MacMillaii. The in Auttimti \V, B. Mills‘. bride, was at rert-i-iiony was . G. R. Harri- Miirys church. bv hrr fath r, e a gown of Lugano

‘and ‘. (if S trt

rn‘...'

velvet. with trim-

.~-ctluitii. fa>hioncd on

l: s lino». with short train, I ti hi. lllllll’! sleeves extruding tin paints tn» hrr hands, and ‘imfll hint: l and veil. Shc (‘liillfd ii .t of Talisman rrrcs. Her nttcndatit, Miss ‘llclcn .\lil.. giwtictl in Coral

rust chiffon‘ vclvct. with turban to match and carried a bouquet of Jfllfillhfl H111 roscs. Mrs Richard- Hill, mother of the bride, wore a Chant-l mctit-l of black, chiffon vclvot. black felt. hat and red fox fur with a corsaue of roses, Mr Nlacilillan. had as his best man, Mr. Gordon Kenna. of North Syd. tjhe usher: being Mr.

Pr’ .. ones M _ . dall l/Ititfart. an r wen

Frilloxvitiu the ceremony, s. re- ception at‘! luncheon was held at tho Maw I-Iottse. the decorations brim! ca it'd out in Autumn flow- "5' M's- w B- MRCKM. and Mrs. R. J. MncNcill poured tea, 11105,; assisting in serving “TTE Mm, 9901116 Lewis and the M155“ Ann Grcta. Bea MRCNPlll and Dorysc MacNeill.

'I'iie bride travelled in a fawn toloted coat with button trimming of hrowii fur, small brown felt hat vitli fcathar. and brown baa, glov- es and shoes. Mr. MacMillan and his bride icft by car for a short

ll b - . lhl“nl"rfl:\fthgl$pgfi ogfiflanarg‘ £11m; trip through the Maritime Prov- mnn f6], ma“. good wkhes and ,,n_ inccs. Upon their rcturn they 8mm“ A 5mm; hm". 1011,," by will reside in Summerside, where

refreshments brought the evening

be bloom-l

Mr. Macmillan is accountant in

l

the Royal Bank of Canada.

—-.»\N0'!‘I1EI{ BOLD If!‘ Y AT SYMDIIIRSIDII — For t . c- nnd i-lntc within a week thieves Pave brckeii into prcinist-s at Stim-

.\l(l(‘, Fcllouznt ('1 s l tho, ‘ Swan“. d “.110 “.,s.,boutsev_ “it, éh” ‘ O1 ‘i’ four vearsbf nae ‘tvtis warmly m“; 0n SW m s llFill ‘by lrlnany irictitls_ She is t . .. . S. . i. , _. , . .

9d beiwfc“ 7 “m1 n f‘ o'clock °“' trttmclghildlxen salt Sgt“ lftiilleisvqgcr? Sunday night and a quantity‘ of E L and m m, “.25, and ahowwo‘ valuable Jewelry stolen, bcsirlcs. smug“ Mrs Mhrgaré, “Han of

fifteen doiiars in cash from a pccket book in the bureau drawtr

Mrs. Hannah's bedroom. The t.ilef or thieves gained cntry ‘hrough a window on the balcony. The maid was home be ween 5 and 7 o'clock and the robbery must have been committed between that time and nine o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Holman returned from the country. The thieves only took small things u h.ch they could can?‘ in their pccke s, although the house had bet-n ransacked. and things pulled from the drawers. seven diamond rings. a brooch and valuable necklaces were taken? b6- sides a valuable gold watch. and the money, The Town police have charge of the case. A finger bririt expert from the R. C. M. P. at Charlottctovvn-vvas called on Mon- clay morning to investigae the case-S "

Showers and overcast skies yes- icrciay with a. hint of cooler wgathey brought. visions of snow f0 the minds 0f’ Prince Edward Is- landers and set 111cm wondering about coal bins and winter cloth- ing. In one of the warmest 0'10- bcrs experienced here for years such things had been almost for- gotten. Rccortls for comparison over a period of years were not available last night but ‘Mr. War- ren Burns. meteorologist at the Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion dug into last year's October record for an interesting story.

Average tcinpcralitrc for the first 17 day's in October this year was 7.7 dcgrecs higher than, for the corresponding period last sca- son. Mr. Burns said. Precipitation in the same period this ycar was 0.24 inches against 2.94 inches a year ago.

October 15th last ycar brought winter weather for a short time. Two inches snow fall was recorded’ on that date. followed by hail on the 16th.

Hizhcst temperature this month was 74 (‘c-"c ahovc tvt the 13th mmpared with lost year's l~ ' Of 66 t‘ t.t tn the dtii. Ltrvwst re wa= the same f.r both y':>ars—s iaiigelv enough-JO tie- grees above on the 8th this year and on the 1711i in 19717.

INICDNIISDAY

——III~I’I‘ITII.‘JIII) II().lII'I—I\'lt'. Iltid . . E piVklliflll Iliitl 1110.1" Miss Adele. hrivc re-

Last tiight in tho Canadian Nu- ‘ional Hutvl ilic Wontviiis Mtt z‘ Club Dreseniczt Miss lvinrlon lviorris in n delightful rcrltvl of p‘ano music. bliss Morris is ihc tiauuliici‘ of Mr. Fred Morris. a iticst tilt-ni-

rd DifllllSt, as all who ltutc bt-cn fortunate ciintigh to hour li:m will testify. Slit‘ is her fa’. "‘

i s pupil, and slur has acquitrrl his tine cchniquc and sound musical dis- cernmt-nhs.

SIGNALS OFFICERS

MEET- Arca representatives and officers of the Canadian Signals Associa-

tion mct at Vimy Barracks, Kin!- ston, Ont. on Oct. 15th., at the thirteenth general meeting. Lleut. Col. J. W. Ellinthorpe. M. M.. Winnipeg. the president, of the Association, presided. A number of resolutions and rccommcndtalons were approved and forwarded to National Defence Headquarters, whose representatives Brigadier 1-I. F. H. Hertzbcrg. D. S. 0., M. C. and Colonel C. W. Sansom. D S. 0., were also in attendance. The election of officers for the follow- ing year resulted as follows:- President, Major J. L. Willis. Lon- don: 1st. Vice President. Major H. C. Bate. Winnipcg: 2nd. Vic: President, Licut-Cnl. F‘. B. Con- rad, M. M.. Charlottetown: Seciy-

Treasurcr, LicuL-Col. V. S. C. McClenztglian. M. C.. Ottawa. An invitaiirn from Ne. l0 District

Signals. R. C. C. S. to hold the next. annual genernl meeting in Winnipeg was socwted.

flstlllkflllnni

; :- ' ~

THE CHARLOTTETOWHV GUARDIAN

PRUMOTED T0 TORONTO BRANCH — Mr. E. D. Blair. ac- countant of the Bank of Nova Scotia here, has been promoted to be accountant of the Spadlna-Dun das branch, Toronto. and has been succeeded by Mr. P. A. DflilllLAm- herst, N, S.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Word of the sudden death of Dr. Ewan A. Robertson, West. Newton, Mass, W85 received here last. night by his nephew, Mr George R. Keefe. The DoclOr was a frequent visitor to this province. His many friends will regret to near of iits passion-

PIIOPERTY DOES NOT SELL _Tlie property of the late Judge Stewart was offered by public auction yesterday and withdrawn at $5.000. The reserved bid was $7.000. The sale of furniture commenced and will continue un- til all effects are sold. Mr. J. A. MacDonald is the auctioneer.

Mr. J. D. Forbes. London, England. has ‘been appoinmcd specialist in the marketing of (Taiiadlan furs and is already at work in the Old Country, according lo word received by iclcgzim here by Mr. J. iValir-r Jones, M. L. A" from Dr. A. M. Shaw‘, director nf mazkvting Department. of Agriculture, Ol- larva.

SURVEY (‘ODIPLICTPED -~ Sur- t'c_v of the prrpcsed bridge at Brighton. P. E, I., has becii coni- pjctcd by the eiiainccr, Armand Lcvcrdurc, who will return to Ot- tawa today. The survey was coni- plqtcd inside of the sciictitilct‘ time-AS days. It was tintloiz-tootl the survcy was of a. satisfactory nature and that a good rock bot- tom was encountered.

YESTERDAY-Jflie

FUNERAL funeral of the late "eorge Rob- inson was held y n rclay from

his laic residence at Brackiav. In- torment was in West covpliead Ccincierl‘. Service at the house and crave was conducted by Rev.

Mr. Nicholson. The pail bearers were Albert Cudmorc, Everett Slia '. Erite-"t Shaw. I.-f‘“llfll'd (hi. i-rirc, Gordon hlurravv, Fonton l\lrl.tirc.

On Friday, Sepwmber 2nd. there t1‘ "" d ruvav at her homo in Mt. S after an illness of some '11“; Works. Mrs. Mitior Snialhvood.

Chcriy Hill and Mrs. John (TCon- nell of lyiilienocke’. Maine, U. S. A. Her husband predeceased her two Years ago.

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert return- ed on Saturday evening from a short holiday trip in Torcnto, Ot- tawa and Montreal. '

While in Toronto Mr. Stavert attended the Presbyterian Young People's Convention held in Knox Church, Oct. 7th-10th. There were unwards of 800 delegates pre- sent. The great majority of’ these were from the Province of On- tario tvuh quite a large delegation from Quebec and a number of re- presentatives from several of the other provinces.

Many matters of far reaching importance were discussed at the Yvzular weekly meeting of the Sunuiiersitte Fox Study Club on Monday night. Thepreslclent. Mr. 111W?“ 111111000X. presided. Guests at the club were Messrs. O, W. Thompson of Kitchener, Ontario; F- M CQlDItts and riiii nephew. Harry Dowiiey of New Brunswick. These ttcntlemen gave interesting addresses on many angles of the fox business.

0n Saturday evening October 1st, RLKJO at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, Powiinl. wtas the bridle of a very pretty wedding, ‘"10" their tlttuciiicr Edythe Claire WM uni ed in marriage to Jack Roscoe Birch, Colciiester, England, "QW P05101111! in Montreal. The bllde on tliearm of her father en- tcierl the liviii room. lead by little Pli5Clll2i Griff th. flower girl and follow-cpl by Betty Hamm. cousin of the bride. as page boy, the stains of Mcndeissohns wedding lslgfrllrch Played by Mrs. Beatrice Jud-

-REUNION or SISTERS —- A VPIT pleasant and interesting re- 1lIllOlI_(lC(‘l1I'l'0Ll in Elmsdalc when five sister; of the family of Mrs. Scplien Weeks. of Elmsdale and the iittt- .\lr. Stephen Weeks were rcuni ed tit the home of their hazcnts after a separation of l_\\'(‘lIlV vciirs, The five sisters are: I 1111'. Mrs. W. G. Maxwell, who I'l|\‘tl frotti Vancouver; Eliza. Foyer Gammcll oi Truro. N.

"g , Mrs. l-Iarnltl Praft who dad in Bostcn, Mass; ‘dwnrtl Aftirnhv cf Sea 1.; and llnzci. Mrs.

vii-w, P a, John cams-run, the Pcstiiiistrcss a l-Iunltliilc. P. E. 1. All join in con- grtnithitiou.» and good wishes.

lftiiiy" friends learn-rd with much reg, t of the passing of Mrs. Ma ' Ellen Muttari at her home

iii Seven Mlle Bay on Saturday last. Mrs. Miittart was a nativc of the place and tvtis before her marriage a Miss MacDonald. She was it most. estimable woman ,\vith a‘ kindly disposition and very hos- pitable. She was a devout Cath- olic mid rcccived the last rites of the Church from her pastzr be- fore her death. She leaves to mourn four sous, Joseph and Harry of North Carleton; Hubert at Scarltown and Wilbur in the Wcst. Her husband predeceased h" 50m? Years 88° The funeral took plau- yesterday morning frfm her late residence to Seven Milo Bay Church and Cemetery.

DSPRAINS

Rub Minsrd‘: in ltntly. I: penemrou eon ligupqqp, inflammation, combos.

,, W" You on m" var

MINARUS "itmn or mu"

|.lNiM:,NT

The services, which were very largely attended, were conducted by Rev. W. E. Monaghan, pastor of the Church-S. TIIUNSDAY

SLIGHT ACCIDENT -—- While on h“r way home yesterday momin little Barbara Phillips was stru by a car at the intersection of Austoti and l-Iilisboro Streets. A doctor was summoned and her in- juries, which were slight, attended :0.

LEAVES FOR PARIS —- Miss Beatrice Blanchard, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Blanchard, W110 has been awarded a. scholarship in lhe Sorbcnne, Paris. left yesterday mornin for New York, from where she wil sail by the S. S, "Cham- plain" for Havre.

SPOKE AT MONTREAL — Hon. A. A. Dysart. Premier of New Brunswick. Saturday delivered a brief address before members of the Maritime Women's Club. in Montreal The president, MIS- George R. MacLeod. formerly of Vernon, P. E. I., presided.

-RETIJRNED FROM EXTEND- EI) VISIT-Mrs. Titus, wife of Mr. M. P. Titus, proprietor of the Clif- ton Hotel, Stimmerside, returned on Tuesday night from an extended visit to Washington. D. C.. Virginia and other parts 0f the United States. Mrs. Titus had a most en- joyab - visit sccing many placcs of intcre:<t.—S

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY— Mr. and Mrs. I-I. J. Palmer of this city quietly celebrated the 58th an- niversary of their marriage yester- day and are receiving the congratu- lations of their numerous friends in city and country. A cable came from their scn, Rev. Charles Palmer. in Mcrfield. Yorkshire, England. Mr Palmer is in training for mission- at,’ work in India. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer received many beautiful flowers from their own family and from kind friends_

—SHOWER AND DANCE-About. 150 young people attended the shower and dance in the C. M. B. A. Hall, Summerside, on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Doreen Gillis, who is to be the ormvliml

f: event next Tues- P.

dav in St. il"s Church. The shmvzr- we“ g-iiti by ilic g.rls of the P E. Island Bag Factory

friends“ of the bridc-‘o-be. An ad- dress was retid by Miss Lorraine Arsenault. Miss Clara McNeill op- cncct ttic many lovely gifts which had bcen brought in, Mics Wlnnie_ Arsenault read the verses and Al- ina Asciiatilt arranged the gifts 0n the table. After the presents had bcen admired a lunch was served followed by a dance. Music was fumishcd by an orchesiu of four. -s

St. Eugentfs Church. Covehead. was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Wednesday morning, Sept. 28th when Miss Emma. Kath- leen Doyle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. Pleasant Grove became the bride 0f Mr. William Vincent O'Connell, 50h of the late Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell. Freiichfort, The cere- mony was performed and Nuptial Mass celebrated by ev. Mc- Quaid in the presence of a iar e assemblage of relatives and frien s. Also present in the sanctuary was

ev. _ _ MacPherscn of Traca- dia. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father looked winsome in a 80W“ 0f blue velvet; with hat. and slices to match and wore white gloves. She carried an ivory prayer book and pearl rosary. Miss Marie Doyle, sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and was attired in a dress of brown crepe with matching accessories. while the groom was ably supported by his brother Mi‘. Dunie1.0‘C0n- nell. The wedding march and ap- propriate hymns during. the service were beautifully rendered by the Sisters of st Martha. The groom's gift to the ride was a beautiful gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid

set of cuff-links.

SHAW-WOODWORTH — The marriage of Miss Muriel Claudine Woodworth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodworth. 29 Mott Stree‘, Halifax, to Robert Gordon Shaw. son of Mr. and lvfrs. Robert Shaw, Braclcley Beach, Prince Edward Island, tool: place tniiietly Monday, at the home of t e bride's parents. Rev. M, O. Brinton, pastor of the Central Bap- tist Church, soiemnized he mar- riage. Given in marriage b her father, the bride looked lovey in a wine colored travel suit of ii ht wool, trimmed with Alaska s le, with which she wore wine accessor- 19s and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Woodivorth wore fl black chiffon velvct dress with corsa e of roses. The rooms were attract vcl decor- ated with yellow and whi chi-y- sonthemums. A reception for rela- tires and a fcw timate friends was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left immedi- ately aftcr for New York. Montreal and Toronto on a month's trip. They will take tip residence at Brackloy Bcacli, P. E. I., where Mr. Shaw is manager of Shaw's Hotel. Mr Shaw its a graduate of the Princc of wales College. The bride is a former technician of Charles of the Ritz in New York for two ytears. The couple were the recipi- ents of ti beautiful collection of wedding presents, a number of garlic-s were held in honor of the ride prior to her marriage. The 0d wishes of many friends will ollow them to their new h°m9-— Halifax Herald.

—FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for Mrs. ‘Thomas Glover were held on Tuesda af- ternoon from her late resi ence. Summerside East, many old friends from different parts of the rovince were present to pay their ast re- spec s to n dear friend and he 1i- bour. Rev. Wm. VerWolf conduc ed the service, astsbited bv Rev. Hen- sley Stavert, a life long friend of the deceased. Rev. L. E

the organ, sang very "The Lord is My She

Hawkins, Mrs. Bands; Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Josie

Amy Matthew, Miss ddle

Leod. Bpillett Ind A elson,

a rosary and to the groomsman a istr te

. G. Davies pronounced the Benediction, Mem- ers of the choir of the "WWW?- ian Church, with Mrs. Hubley at

tably, 2193s? "The

Jenkins. Whve from Charlottetown were Edward Saunders. Miss Elsie Pickard. Mr. and Mrs_ Nelson Winchester, Miss A Muc-

Misa Marlorlc Nelson, R. 0. . E. N Chsr- innnwthroe ma an,

lottewwn. Old friends and nei h- bour; from OLeary who atten ed were M; 5nd Mrs. will Bernard. Mr, George Bernard, Mr. James Mcwiuiams. Mr. will Turner. Mrs- John wlllllllls, Miss Eunice Ind Miss Emma. Williams; and Mr- Ind Mrs. Watson Silllk€1'.-—3

FRIDAY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — cchtim=ctirh.ttl"ts"szi °°‘ ° ‘n’ of hi... Johin. N- B- , c tsin son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. 13,11,511; or Montreal. Mr. Brittain. Sn, is well known tiuoughcut the Maxitimes, articularly 1n Hflnmx and Oharlo tetown,

ACCEPTS CALL-Rev. W. L. Outhouse. for a number of years

pastor of the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown has’ ac- cepted s. call to the Moinazlle

Church of Christ and is expected to preach at morning and evening services there Sunday, it. was an- nounced yesterday. For the past three years Mr. Outhouse has been

stationed at Deer Island. New

Brunswick ' A large concourse of eople as- i-noon to

sembled on Saturday a! ibute to the memory

. R. G. MacDonald. who passed awav a‘ hei- home in Montague on Thursday evenly!!- Oct. 13th. after a tong and pnzniul lness. All ‘hat the bcst medical

ll

skill could do was of no avail. A kind husband and loving friends. did all that could be done to ie- lleve her during her months of suf- fering, her room was always k071i filled with flowers by loving hflfl<l§~

Mr. Ernie Mountain. returned i0 Kensington on Wednesday even- ing after s. months holiday in tilt" U. S. A. One of the thorough kind Mr. Mountain visited Boston, New York, St. LOIIlS. Chicago, Kansas City and other principal cities, lie also had the pleasure of seeing and meeting several of the U. S. A. notables, such as Joe Louis. world's heavyweight champion. Jack Dempsey, and Jack Sharkey ex world's champions and many others. "I sure had a swell time,“ is Ernie's favorite saying now.

PROIIIBITION CONVICTIONS —The following penalties titer-c im- posed under the Prohibition Act by Magistrate ‘Tweedy Wednesday on convictions obtained on informat-

ion supplied by Antoine Hitbeii, Montreal detective: Albert stew- art, Soulhport, P. E. I., selling

liquoi. fined $300 and costs or five months. Lee Chappel, Stanhope. P. E. I., selling liquor $20) and costs or three months. Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Souihport, selling liquor fined 6200 and costs or ‘three months. Roy Prowse, Malpeqtie Road, P. E. I., keeping intoxicat- ing liquor for sale, fined $50 and costs _or one month.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS CLUB-Mr. Bert Davies of Mone- ton, district governor of Y's Men's Clubs was velcomiec‘ by the local Y's Men at their weekly supper meotln! last night. In an address he stressed personal service, point- ing out it occupied a key position in Y'sdom. Routine business was

MEWYP" Llmd. a daughter.

transacted. A feature cf the eve- ning was the carrying out of s. traditional ceremony, with Y's Men William Massey and Arthur Woolner taking leading parts. Y's Mm N. D. MaeLean presided while Mr. O. K. Presby was pian- ist. Mr. Davies addressed the Y's Men's Club in Siunmerside on Wednesday night,

-s raoniinia-iont‘ cou- VICTIONS-Three men yesterday were found guilty today by violat- ing provisions of the Prince Ed- ward lsland Prohibition Act in Judgements handed down by Mag- a W. E. Darby. The con- vlctions were obtained by special detectives of the RCMP. Rees and Jackson. Arthur Kerry, sum. merside. was found guilty of sell- ing intoxicating liquor and was fined $200 and costs or three months. Ffdele Arsenaultp Sum- merside, was found guilty of sell- ing intoxicating liquor and was fined $200 and costs or three months. L. Wilson, Harmon. P. E. I., was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquor and was fined $200 and costs or three months.

TIIANKOFFEBING SERVICE- Tha annual thank offering service of’ the Women's Missionary soc- iety of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held in the schoolroom of the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. G. Ives, president of the Society presided and in a. short addres referred to the value of services of thanks at this season, 171911519111!!! in that connection some of the thing; gm- which people in this country had rcnson t0 be thankful. Guest sneak-er’ of the evening, Mrs. F. A. A, lump-h president of the W. M, 3,, of Z115 Presbyterian Church gave l, "H. interesting resume of mlvglnp ‘work carried on by the Presbyter- un Church in C 1 ' Q 10mg for the anada. local .0.

rendered a violin soloyltt/liiss Helcii Callback. church orzanist was ac. in‘ DENIM. The meeting in an up. mous standing vote pxpresggd its thanks to those who assisted in the evening's program, Many in the cit d in a» ta. wrest: of Mrs. Th

Bach

Norm Rive!" Yesterday afci

illness r bb ‘ m‘

a hearfa-uslin two months. from e deceased. who

gliwsyifi and friendly] aifposiltiofi ‘hi: n lRPRe circle of friends lli “me 'Y~ whi“? she was, tip to ihc

°7 h" 11111058 a frequent visi-

éhe was n faithful member of ‘ht-

Sands of Time are Bnklng" and ° tlon of 5t, Dunglcmfs m. "Asleep in Jesus." The pail rm 51""- a great interest in all were Messrs. G. W. Bell, Willard ""34" is cortnectinn and also Phillips. Major Small, '1‘. D. Car- in all undertakings for the “elfarp ruthers, Geor e McInnis and Archie 0f t istrint in which she ived. MacMurdo e bodv was tenderly Bhe leaves the flowing family laid to rest beside that of late 5° "I011"! the loss of a kind an husband in the ramiig ‘plot in the lvvlna mum: Rev. John Cass. s. Peo 10's Cemetery. esiives at- J-. essor of Philosophy at the ten in; the funeral from other Jesuit Beminsry, Toronto; Rev. parts of the province were Mr. Da- Fl“! Professor of Qmm. vid Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo i! f! fan's University, city;

f , 8t. Duns William mmii Eattleford; Parvin. Summarside: Thomas and George. M0110 . Francis, at home. Th?" flllilhters also survive Rita. a trained nurse and Evelyn. both in

and Teresa at home. Her husband predeceased hurl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-(0?) _.Negotiations on long-awaited Utiited Kingdom-United States reciprocal trade agreement were reliably reported today in have conic to a standstill because of

dissatisfaction with concessions offered by the British Govern- mcnt.

It was said an official oom-

muiitcaticn insisting on the grant- ing of appreciable ncessiom on a. small number of important Am- erican exports had been sent to London. '

A point had been reached, it was said, where the United States negotititois had warned that if the ictlttested concessions were not forthcoming the idea of a trade

agreement ietween the countries might have to be scrap . This picture of the situation

was said to have been conveyed to London in the form of a sum- mary of concessions the British negotiators have agreed thus far.

The communicaiion was report- ed to have wiointed out. that these preferential offers did not Justify the Washington Government in signing an acreement at this time.

The products causing the ser- ious hitch were understood to be automobiles, hams, lard and bac- on.

iiuxnara. Ifrance. 0ci.20-— l (ADI-Advices from Spain lo- tliiy ‘indicated that both sides In tlic Civil war were preparing fnr u new offensive without fht- aid of foreigners.

0n the Insurgent side, Nav- arrcsc, Gallcian and Casiilisn lrottps have rctilaccd 10.000 If- alinns whn have returned homo. Italians remaining in Spain will be ken! in the back- ground during the next offen- slvc. (Dispatches from Italy indicate that Iitllians Icft In , Spain numhc less than 20,000.)

0n the Government side, nun-Spanish units have been wlthtlraivn from the fmni. Foreign airmen have been placctl by Spaniards trained In

Russia.

IiR()\\'N-—Ai the P. E. I. Hospi- lal on Oct. 1B. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brown. Mai-irate a dauchtcr.

WFLEOD-At the P. E. I. Hospi-

tal on Oct. 17th., 1938, to Mr. arel ' Mrs. George McLeod, Long Creek,

a son, ,

noun-at the r. n. Island Hos-- olfal- 01*- 3, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs.

SMITH - In the 0i 15th.. 1938. to Dr. G Smith. a datightcr.

nusrns

_____€____________ RUTIIWTT-At st l Carl llurdctt, age" hcgnl’ on‘ 19'

ty on October . L. and Mrs.