PAGE stain . _

fouls NEWS BUDGET .0. ouu SATUR

' MONDAY

PROMOTION IN ENGLAND ._ Mrs Harry M. Smith. City, has lecelved a. cable announc the promotion of her husband who is ii Efngland from Sergeant to Lieutenant,

A quiet but pretty wedding was soleninized at St. Frances dc Sails Church, l-ligh River on Monday, Sept. 7 at B am. when Josephine (Jean) Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wight, Stur- geon, PE.I. became the bride of David, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Flew, Chiddervflle, Alta.

Eight witnesses gave evidence cin Saturday at the adjourned prelim- inary hearing of Frank T. Knock- wood, charged with the murder of i Amos Gallant. The accused wast committed for trial at the next‘ sitting of the Supreme Court. Fol- lowing is a sununan’ 0f the evi- dcrice hcand Saturday:

-—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER.- On the evening of November 6th a very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlzicl-lirltine when the many friends of Mr. and Mrs Erlc Corbett form- sny Miss Constance MacFarlane of Fei-nwood) gathered to tender them a post nuptial shower. The living- i'0.i.-t was beautifully decorated, witil red ivltitc and blue streumers. flags and wedding bells. After all lilid iii-rived the bride and groom entered the room escorted Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, and seated under a lovely evergreen arch beneath a large white bell. Then a w il-lnden basket was carried in by little Noreen Sherry dressed as a nurse, and Master Alan Mclsaac in Air Force uniform. The presents were opened by Mrs. ‘Ihorno Afflick the verses read by Miss Winnifred Wright and the gifts placed on the table by Miss Myrtle McKenna. Then Mrs. Corbett was presented with a beautiful tree by her neigh- bors the leaves of which were found to consist of dollar bills to help her furnish her new home in the West. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Corbett had ex- pressed their appreciation of their friends’ kindness, lunch wag served by the 111G105, and the soc al hour was mucii enjoyed by all.

“BEDDING B5181? - A 3y q t wedding place c church oi the Most Holy Re- deemer on Nov. 9, when Rev. Fr. MacKenna wilted in marriagfi Mary Thelma. Brennan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren- nan of Charlottetown to Pte. Leo Malone, son of Mr. lnd the late Mrs. William Malonn oif Portage. The bride was attended by her oldest sister Helen, and the groom was attended by his brother. Pto Peter Malone, The bride iwilfli very charming in a street lenslh dress of soldier blue with match- ing aocessoriol. sho carried an exquisite bouquet of forget-me-not. The brido was given in marriage by her biotiher Earl of Tign . She also received a cable of best wishes from her brothag who is serving in the Canadian Forestry

belt wishes

wick lndlnlcooflnquouidbast wishes from her lunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea of New York. Previous to their mil-IMAGE iiiey were tendered a linen shower st the homo of Mrs. Curl Mcfnnis of Charlottetown when the bride received many useful 8134 11114 m‘ evening ws; in 8 "141 dancing. The out of twon 8119515 were her sister, Ida of Halifax and tveszon McNevin of Hunter River who chauflered for them on the day of the wedding. MACVITIII - M008! NU!- TIALS - A wedding of much in- terest to their many friends was solcmnized at. St. Johns Church. Crapaud, on Saturday afternoon, October 24th, i942 at 2.30 pm» when Evelyn Mildred, daughter 01 . d Mrs. Everett H. Mac- vittie, Westmoi-land, was iuiitcd in marriage to Jiunos Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Verne: MOON. w Jifiillld. The ceremony was pcriuinled by Rev. G. R.- Hartman. The bride was pref-lily attired 111 a dress and colt of Pnuiivine T“ with blown hat and matching ac- cessories The attendants were Miss Grace L. Moore. sister of the groom and Mr. Lewis W. Nanci-f. cousin of the bride, The grooms gift to the bride was a gold locket. The bride's gift to the groom Will l. Travel Alarm. After the care- mony the bridal couple left on l. motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. On their return a re- ception was held in their honor at me home of the groom's parents. The (lining-roan was beautifully (lccurated ui pink and white, about fifty guests sat down to l. delicious supper. Those asslstinK in scrvind were Mrs. Everett Rogerson, Mrs, .1, M, Burgess and Mrs. Eric low- tlivr, The bride and 8100111 W" iccipieilts of many beautiful and costly gifts. A jolly bunch of scr- dnaders gathered to wish Evelyn and James many years of M9131’ wedded life, Prev ous to their marriage they were tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home

filial‘. after which all

wthgirulhomes, Wisgziiflg Cpl, m s, o son many

wedded bliss. p” yew °‘

TUESDAY

OBSERVES 83rd. BIRTHDAY — Mr. lip-J. Love, 60 North Rive;- Road is receiving the congratujag- ions of his man friends on the oc- casion of is rd. birthday. Last. 1118M friends called to offer their best wishes to Mi". Love, who was one of the first locomotive engineers oirthe old Prince Edward Island Railway.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Edward McKenna, Iona, was held from ills late [Q5101- ence November 15th, to St. Mich- ael's Church, Iona. Mass was cele- brated by his pastor, Rev. Cliarlcs McCarthy who also conducted ser- vice at the graveside. The pal- bearcrs were; Messrs, Josepni Beard, Joseph Slavln, Basil Slav , Mich- ael Morrissey, John Connolly and P J. McKenna.

FUNERAL AT SELKTRK — The funeral of the latc- Mrs. blziz-yilllcn .\lncPhee of Selkirk took place yes- terday moming from her late resi- idcnco to St. Margaret's Church. High Mass 0f Rlcquletn was cele- brated by her soil, the Rev. H. J. MricPllcc, SJ, who also oflrinted at the grave. 111v P 1 .ll‘0l‘S were; Messrs. Jolul Dali ALicDoii- aid, John J. MnComiac, Alexis Mc- Phae, R. C, McPhee, Nell McCor- mac, R. D. MiicKinnon.

Yesterday was Anniversary Sun- day which is looked forward to and planned for as ll day of re- joicing, thziliksgwing and re-dedic- ation for it enables our people to look back over the trail cf 135 years since the first minister started re- gularly organized religioug services and as one passes along the trail

returned I d.

A deep shadow of gloom was cast over Maple Plains and vicinity 0n November 9th, 1w when 1L was learned that the Angel o1 Death had arrived, during the early awr- ning ours, and carried awa To its spiritual Oherleis Edm

homo the qr

and Slircenan. "Eid-

mcnd" as he wiis commonly called by young and old, was born seventy- iWo WW8 1180 at. Mable Plains where he resided practically all his life. was a general favorite ivitil all, and always evinced deep inteiest in the community welfare.

DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE _ Double daily train service will go into effect from December until January 4th. This will em able men, on leave from the sex-vie“ to have at least two more ciiys home, Full details of exact sclie. fillies wi-l be aimcunccd shoriiy. ‘F1125 has _bccii arranged for the first time in the history of the Dlovlnca by the Provincial Govern- ment and Railway authoritleg and was announced yesterday b Mr. B. Graham Rfigers, Supervigor of the P E1. Travel Bureau.

Frank Giillaiit rind Hart-j; Gallant cliiirgetl with conspiracy were Con)- mitied for ti-iiil at the next, session oi tile Supreme Court by Magis- trate W.E. Darby at. the conclusion of the Preliminary hearing ill, me Prince County Court House, Sum- ill zsiiic, ycsltiiwiiiy’. ‘filcy \\'i".c rc- leiiscci 0n bull of $5.000 cucli niicl iuo siizrctlcs of $2,500 CBCil.

P.J. Hughes, K.C., lh-cdericton and RS. Hinton appeared for the crown and W. Henry Noonan and J. Watson MacNaught for thc De. fcucc The hearing of three otllcr Suilmierside men Andrew Perry, CiCYiS Perry and Jollli Iiolinzin Ltqlllant, also charged with con- spiracy was adjourned till next “rhursdav Nov. 26-15

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Prtsbytcrlnn Manse at

a blaze here ilfld there is seen leziii- ing to our present happy condit- ions. The Anniversary gives a new vision and a new delight in the accomplishments of the past.

A wide circle of friends and acquaintlences regret the death of Mr William Windovcr Robinson of North Rustlco, all Tliursdfly. Nov. 5, 1942, in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr, Robinson was born in May 1867, In 1890 he married Miss Jane Ellen Robinson and settled on the family homestead on Robin- son's Island, now included in the National Park area. Here a fam- llfl of’ nine children were retired. a of whom are living except George, the third of the family, who died in 1938 in Brackley Point. In 1909 the family removed to Harrington but returned to the Island in 1913. In 1929 Mr. Rub- inson removed to North Rustico where he resided until his dee.t.1i.

KINSMENS TAG DAY - The Kinsmen! Milk for Britain fund was augmented by $241.53 on Sat- urday liist as the resulzi of a very s ul Tag Day. This amount will supply 2400 quarts of milk for mo chiildmen of Britain who have been left homeless by enemy air raids. The Kinotte Clulb, recently ed, with the hel of patrio- tic Charlottetown glr sold the flags. Miss Velma CarfilOdj.‘ with $19 worth of tags sold top ' the list, whiille Miss Jean Costel o came second with $13.67 1.11 her can. The Giarlcttetown branch of the Kins- men‘: Club have raised a total of $3600 for the Milk for Britain Fund. while the Canadian wide organization of Kinsmen hnvesent $400,000 wort-h of milk overseas dining the past year.

HONORED BY THE CHOIR-At the close of the Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening the Members of 'I‘riiiity United Church Choir mct in the East, Parlor of Ifcartz Memorial Hall and ilCifi a most enjoyable function, The guests of honor were the Misses Thelma and Elaine Ramsay, who are shortly to be married. The even- ing passed pleasantly with a short rogramme which included rend- iiigs by Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs Angus McEziclicrn, vocal solos by Miss Margaret Stems and Mr. Stanley Beard and Plano solos by Mr. Roy Mugford. Prof. Roy Ken- dall af er reading a m of his own composition descriptive of the girls which was very much enjoy- ed presented tile brides elect with ifts on behalf of the choir. Re- reshmenta were then served, The table was attractively decorated with Mums and candles. At. each end ivas placed a Wedding Cake with miniature bride and groom. Dr. Hugh Miller in a very happy manner expressed his appreciation of the work the Misses ltzunsay had done in the Church. After the sin of the National Anthem tho peasant event was brought to a close.

WEDDING BELLS -—- A happy event took place lit Victoria Wcst United Church on Friday, Oct. 23 at 4.00 .ni., when relatives and friends om far iuid near, gath- ered to witness the marriage of Lila True, only (laughter of Mr.

0'.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eirlc Lowthern Crapaud,

—WELCOME TO NEWLYWEDS -On Wednesday averting, Oct. 2B lbout two bun red relatives and friends gathered at the s icii: liomc of Mr, and Mrs. Danie Mao- Lcod. Victoria West to tender 1! miscellaneous shower to the new- ly weds. The dining-room was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion witl-l pink and white stream- ers and white weddin bell cen- tred above the gift tab e. The two tastefully decorated wedding cakes were mride and placed on the side- board by the mother and aunt of the bride, Mrs. Wesley Smith. The bride and groom were escorted to two prettily arranged chairs and the many ovely and useful gifts were opened by Miss Jennie Smith and Mrs. Fred Ford. thclr 1w- wmpanying names and humorous verses read b Mrs. Preston En- man, pMBed the bride and groom b Mill Bhirle Lsdner and

ari-ln on the tab by m, l.11 beln girl friends m" 5m The 5m. included

of the bride. g large. UQBIILIIIIIIlneOIOIULGw 81113:‘:

cut glass, u, 5nd groom, in a few well

and Mrs. Daniel Nlacbccd, Vic- toria West. to Cpl. B11143.) Keir Coulson, son of Mr and Mlzs, Joseph Coulson. Sea View. The attendants were Miss Shirley Lad- ner of Elmore, cousin of the bride and Mr. Earle Enman of Victoria West. The ccrcimony was per- formed by Rev, A. S. Murray of Wellington, the four standing be- neath a beautifully decorated arch of autumn leaves, seasonal llow- ers and plants, tastefully arrang- ed by friends of the bride. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, the Wedding March was beautifully rendered by Miss Pearl Enman, church organist.

At St. Mary's Church Souris, oin Wednesday, Nov. l1, Miss Alice Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus MacDonald. Soul-is East. became the bride of Cyril Francis. son of Mrs. Mary MacDonald and the late George MacDonald of Souris Line Road.

Rev. Father D. P. Oroken per- formed the marriage ceremony, while appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs. William J. Paouet and thcinqirls choir

The de was attired in a blue crepe dress with accessories m match and wore a corsage of Sweet-

hr

chosen words. thanked one and“ all, then all joined in S __ 1' c" M c .12;

w c groom.

and father of the bride were given a hearty bo . Lunch was then served lnd dlnc , both old time and modern 1nd in till the wee BIIII' hourl- In furnished b Melrl. Howlni In Eflmer Rob n. Mt Plolnrit, Miss Margaret a Wllilco Delg-

, tad MLA- "my swim

heart Roses. She was attended by her sister Marguerite, who was wearing a wine crepe dress with navy blue accessories and a. corsage of nlisman roses.

The groom was supported by his brother, Mitchell of Charlottetown, who is an employee of the C.N.R.

After the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served it the homo of the bride's parents to immediate relatives of the bride and

lvfarshfield last cicniilg when Rev. Henry Baak lllllilid lli iiuti'l‘l:igc Miss Mary Jane Nicoll lccid, H. N., only daughter of Mis. Mari,- Rcid and Mr. James Archibald Fullerton, son of Mrs, Fullerton and the late Rev. Dr. T. F. Fullerton of Charlotte-

town.

The bridal couple were unattend- cd the groom's sister l\1l:5 Jessie Fullerton iind the bride's broillcl‘ Mr. Alfred Reid signing the register. The bride looked exceedingly nice in a lovely dress of blue French crepe with einbroidely lace trim, a smart hat of black and gold and black seal coat.

Before the ceremony supper was enjoyed at the bride's home with the immediate friends of the fam-

ily attending, after which Mr. and

Mrs. Fullerton left on a honeymoon u.

ip. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton are prom- inent in the social and civic activi- ties, the former DLing the popular Cit-y Clerk of Charlottetown and tile latter a highly esteemed raduate riiu-se of the P. E. I. Hospital ,

Many exquisite gifts expressive of their popularity have been show- cred on them liiid they are followed by hosts of happy good wishes

The death of Miss Bessie Dunn, Capo Traverse, which occurred at the Provincial Sanatorium on Thursday, November 5th, brought a feeling of deep sorrow to a. large circle of relatives and friends, ilcssie had been a. patient at the Salizitoritvn for two yciirs and three months and during her long illness she endeared herself to her fellow patients and her nurses by her unfailing chcerfulriess and, patience. She was the only child of Mrs. Mattie Dunn, Cape Traverse, and the late William Dunn. Up to the beginning of her illness she was active in Sunday school, Mission Band and Young People’; work and while a patient in tile Sanatorium, she kept in touch with i181‘ fellow- workers by correspondence. Deep- est sympathy goes out to i181‘ close friends, hei- relatives, and especially to her mother in this time of bereavement. Her funeral which was largely attended, took place on Saturday, November 7th at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Norring. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Jcmcs M. Baxter, who delivered an app "lute and coin- forting address. Rev. J. II. Bishop of the Church of Scotland lead the

Scripture from the 4th chapter,

First Thessalonians and the 23rd

Psalm. He also pmnouticeri the

Benediction, ’I‘lie hymns sung were

Nearer My God To Tillie and Sriie Iri the Arms of Jesus, and

Abide With Me. Messrs. Ray-

mond Harvey, Vernon Muttart,

Lclth Cameron, Ward Deegim, Harold Kcoiigl-i and Glenn Wnddcll were the IIHii-iJCiIYOlKI, Interment was in the family piot at the United Church Cim-ctcljv, Cape ’f‘raverse.—-D.

WEDNESDAY

—-PRESENTATION T0 HOSPI- TAL—Miidi favorable comment is to be heard locally (m tho llCliOll of Mr. M. L. Iiritdsluiw of thc Prince County Hospital 'l'l'll$L((‘S iii ton- derln his (iilcquc to buv CiIJCITIC farns or the wards in the hospital. This much desired improvement will be much appreciated by the pnticmts in adding to lhCil‘ com- forts-S. The compels Jury which W‘! sununoned to act. in the inVUf-ililil- tion into the death of Mr. inn Dar- raoh, 4.8, of Keiisingtxiil cnily yon- terdity morning met at 930 Nov. 17 at. the Prince County Hos ital. Coroner W. B. Hownit. prcsidct and tile jury was COIDTXLITI of thc fol- lmvlrig members: John Campbell (foncmfm) Joihn Harding, George Clow, oai-l’ Crockett, Edward Monk- lfiv. Lee Mouse, Chester Palmer. The jury viewed the body and after hearing the evidence of one cyc- witncss agreed that an autopsy be held to determine the cause cf death. No specific date was set for the continuance of the inquest pending the outcome of the autopsy and the inquest was adjourned at the call of the coroner.

During the day Edward Gnappell of Summerslde was arraigned in Siimmelslde Police Court: on a charge of manslaughter. Pending further investigation and conclu- sion of the inquest he was mvnamd- ed in jail by Stipcndiary Magis- trate E. H. Strong. The date of this preliminary hearing was set for Friday next at 9 am.

Frcm the evidence of eyewitness it would appear that Erlward Chop- gell and Ian Darraoh rind come to

lows in front of the Soviet Cafe 1111 811F111! Street. Chitppell was seen by witciws to strike Dari-sch in the face and he (Dari-och) fell backwards hitting his head on the gyement. H; or)?! taken to the

1100 001m ospi-tal where he died liortly after. Police stated 1h“ 011111111011 called them on the phone and laid he. hnri illiit ii man iii front oflStfgviet Cafe. Charpioell n

18th Ch

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN

—PB.OBABLE SITE FOR PLANT -I.f the dehydration plant is lo- csted at side the molt likely site will b0 of between Robinson's Bakery and the Canadian National Ralways tracks some distance off Water Street, t was learned, In- formation last night. indicated the matter had not. been definitely settled ls to whether the plant would be located at Summorsido or Charlottetown If the Summerside site is chosen l. building will b0 BNCLCO. -S

SURPRISE PARTY-Title Gratin Club o: the

Everett P atts.

home of Mr. andMrs. Preston Beck, Mount Edward Road. Culb mem- bers and invited guests spent a most enjoyable ' ' which Mrs, Platte, a. member ofthe Gratin Club and her husband were presented with l. lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. Plants are moving toMon- tague shortly where Mr, Platts has been appointed manager of the

imperial Oil Company branch. He liiis bccn employed by the Com- pLLlW in Charlottetown for a num- bet‘ of

—WEDDING BELLS-On Mon- day, November 16th, a quiet but very prctiv took place at the United Bap- tist parsonage, Suiiimerside, when ROSQIIIOIKi Alice, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Middleton, became the bride of Arthur Klan neth, son of Mrs. Clara Bell Sum- mersicle. Rev. Mr. Cook officiated.

Tlic bride was charming in a. smart tailored stilt of Air Force blue with black velvet hat and matching ac- cessorics. She carried an exquisite bouquet of roses and maiden hair pun rw Auouiaiao an: imgv ‘use;

' Mrs. Bell left by plane for Moncton,

the bride travelling in l. black op- possum coat. The groom is an elec- tric engineer with the firm of R. K. Bczcll, Monctofi.

_;_...

A pleasant eve was limit in Sea View Hall on esday even- ing but owing to inclement weather the number was smaller than otherwise, The occasion was a reception for Ptc. Bruce Coul- sbn of the PE I. Highlandejs and his bride, (nee ivun Llllla Mac- Leodéulgf ttlllicfloritann West who we’: spcn e eymoon Mr. Coulsonb parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Joseph Coulson They were the recipients or many beautiful gifts from friends here. Mr. Coulson 0n behalf oi himself and bride, thanked all for their kind remembrance on this occasion. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.’ lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, niuslc was fur- nished by Mr. Alonzo Holmes Mi- companied by Mrs. Lorne Camp-

Many friends join in wish- ing Mr and Mrs. Couioon much happiness.

At seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, Oct. l4 an unusually pret- ty wedding took place st Glasgow Road when Miss Kathleen - beth MacDonald, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, was united in marriage to MZr. Ivan George Turner, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Turner, Win- sloc. Given in marriage by ho:- father the young bride was val-y channlng in her bridal floor length gown of white lace over satin which had long torso bodice and bis-hop sleeves Her tulle veil was finger tip length worn in halo effect and banded with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and bob 'l breath. Miss Verna Turner. sis of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a floor lcngth BOWH of powder blue slicer fashioned on similar lines as the bride's. Her chapel veil was held by a halo of pink flowers. She carried a. bouquet of pink carnation: and baby's breath, Mr. Douglas MacDonald, brother of the bride supported the groom as best man.