BER 1. 1932 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THIRTEEN MONDAY CAB FIRE-About 12.15 Satur- flgy a car parked in front of the Harris Memorial Building, some- _ .. caught fire, but it was extin- r. ed by hand chemicals without much damage. It was a Whippet Sedan. and owned DY W311i!“ Crawford, Wood Islands. Who 0011111 not be located at; the time. PASSED AWAY-Mr. ‘Ewen S. MncLeod, formerly of Oyster Bed Bridge, died at the residence of his gun, Rev. G. D. MacLeod, St. Peter, n. s.. on rrlday. Sept: 23rd. The remains have been brought to Hun- ter River for interment. The fun- eral service will be held st the United Church, Hunter River today at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. C. Ross. our: BRETON LADY PASSES- lfews was received in- this city yes- terday afternoon by E- F- 560m. of the death of Mrs. Catherine Lewis, Reserve Mines, C.B. Mrs. owls ls the mother of Allie Lewis, ll known to Island horsemen and ortsmen here. She was kindness elf to everybody and will be eatly missed by her large circle of , ends and acquaintances. i i-Mrs. Fred George, of Sackvilte, . Bi, and her son, Pilot Ronald cargo, of the Canadian Airway, ave been spending a pleasant eek in Summer-side, the guests of rs. W. N. Huestls, the farmer's unt. Mrs. George accompanied er son by aeroplane to Charlotte- wn last Sunday motoring to mmerside. They are returning this momlng by motor to Chur- lottetown and will take off from there for their home i.) Sxclville. r-S. ,0}! HOLIDAY TRIP-Mr. Wm. Scott, Steward on the car ferry "Charlottetown" who has been on _ at his post, summer and winter. for the past eighteen years, left Satur- day morning, accompanied by Mrs. Scott 011.811 extendedhcliday trip. \ Duluth, Minn., will be the end oi Jmtheir travels where they will spend some time with their son William, ‘who is a successful Barrister of _ that city. -Mr. and Mrs, Scott will also visit Boston, New York and ;wier American cities enrcute. \ M? lb‘ —FUNERAL 0F ALBERT MC- ? flEILL-The funeral cf Albert Mc- " Neill, who died suddenly at Wei- " lyington on Thursday morning, took . pace from his residence to the R. ‘C. Church at Wellington on Satur- day morning. Rev. Urban Gillis officiated at the church and grave. The church was filled to capacity with sympathetic friends from the surrounding country. Thc pall- bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Noonan, Frank Deighan, Charles Aires, Frank Gallant, Frank Barry vlnd Tunis Gallant-S. THREE PLANES ARRIVE — Three planes arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and landed at the Upton Airport. In one were Mr. Stewart Graham, Montreal, Inspector of Civil Aviation, and ,Mrs. Graham, who flew a Fair- chlld 22. Captain James Towam oi ‘ the Royal Air Force flew a Curtiss ' 4 enkins, with Mrs. George Filllter, cw over from Moncton. Of the visitors who are guests of Dr. and ~ Mrs. Jenkins, Captain Towam leaves this morning and Mr, and ‘Mrs. Graham on Tuesday. field Courier. Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Citizens of Summcrsidc were grieved to learn of the passing on mid“? nlflht of Mr. Joseph H. .1019". dwell known business man '- Summersido at his home in Argyle Shore. Mr. Locke had been ‘out and “m” "m" quite recently and his death came‘ u a shock to his many friends. He married Miss Sonia-man, o; SLerbrooke, who p. deceased him in . I928. v There are left to mourn, one son Walter, in Saskatchewan and s1; daughter, namely: Mrs. Gower McLean, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and Mrs. Harry Grady, all of Vancou- ~ Ver, B. C. Mrs. T. T. Clark, of Ot- l-awa, Sesk; Mrs. Walter Lefurgey, ~ 0i Saskatoon and Mrs. D. O. Stew- cf Summerside; also four \ p there and four sisters, John, of . . W: Arthur, in Erma, Alberta; 910110. in Brooklyn, New York; c Ono-lea. in Tibbitts. Minn.; Mrs. Blflll B. Wever, oi Duluth, Minn; Clucnce Young, of Banfi; Claude Sentman Tibbetts and I11- flhflter Cox. of Charlottetown, F’ "1 of whom much sympathy is Th‘ "mill took place on Sunday _ m. h ‘P0111 his late residence m Om, Si! es Cemetery. Rov. C. J. ' "h! ofliciated at the ser- "mh ‘m "f! largely at- ‘ 4"- TM- ball beare N170: Manson, ,1 n u" w l. "ox-y, a 1"- Arnett m: n , mas.ss:.1.l"§.’““" LEAVES TODAY-—Dr. r. it s. Lowery, Toronto Division Superhi- tenderit oi the Health of Animals Branch oi the Department of Agri- culture. who has been in ihe city for several days on his regular visit, leaves this morning for the maln- land. Dr. Lowery has been here on several occasions previously and travels over the Dominion from coast to coast in hi.s work. While in the city he was regslcred at the Canadian National. FUNERAL AT ALEXANDRIA- The funeral of the late Mr. J. W. Judson was held Saturday after- noon from his late residence in Alexandria. Services at the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. C. Vincent. Represen- tatives oi the Canadian Legion were present. The funeral was under the auspices oi the Masonic Lodge. Ma- sonic services were conducted by Captain Ernest Kemp. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ira Reid, Lloyd Proud, Reginald Kemp, Lem- uel Winchester, Howard Ward, and Captain Kemp. . An enthusiastic organization meeting of the. Summcrsidc Young Men's Liberal-Conservative Assoc- iation was held in the Agricultural Hall on Friday evening. Mr. H. M. Downing, Conservative candidate for the Fifth District of Prince, who opened the meeting with a. brief outline oi the policies and ideals of the Conservative party was greeted with warm applause. Officers werefthen elected as fol- lows: President-Air. Osborne Lefurgey. Vicc-presidcim-Llr. Criward Ar- nett. Secretary-Mr. bred Moore. Pall chairmen were appointed for the various polls as follows: West end, poll No. 1—CharZes McNelll. i Court House; Poll No. 2~Harnld 'McDcnald. _ Town Hall. Pol‘ No. ii-Haren McLellan. CentregEast End, Poll No. 4- Louls Wedge. East Poll No. 5—Rol:m Phillip- son. ' A wedding was quietly solem- nized‘ at the old historic church in Malpeque on Tuesday, September 20th, at 4 p. m., when Miss Rubena Florence Fraser, oi Dedliam, Mass” daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Fraser, Halifax, Nova Scoiia, was united in marriage to Mr. Stanley George Cole, of Plainville, Mass, Reverend M. A. MacMillan‘ officiating. The church was beauti- fully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The bride, unat- ttended, entered- the church to the ‘strains oi Lohengrins wedding ‘March, played by Mrs. Campbell. -Organist. The bride lookczl charm- !ing in a French model gown oi beige silk georgette, with lace and satin trimmings and accessories in] brown. She carried a large bou- quet oi beautiful pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cole left by motor on Thursday en route to Plainvllle. Mass, where they will reside. Con- gratulations. (Mrs. Cole is a sis- ter oi Mrs. Malcolm A. MacMillan and has made many friends while‘ here. The annual Canadian Legion parade to the city cemeteries for memorial services was held yester- day afternoon, when about 200 re- turned men paid tribute to the memory of fallen comrades. The parade moved off from the Legion [Home at 2.15 under command oi Major W. J. MacDonald, president oi the Charlottetown branch of the Legion, and was headed by the Legion Band which rendered splen- did music durlng the march. Wreaths were deposited at Great War and South African ‘Monuments on Queen Square, and the Last Post was sounded by ,Bugler Whiston Smith. From the Square the parade pro- ceeded to the Roman Catholic Cemetery where the Office of the Dead was sung. Rev. Father Me- Intm officiated, and Mr. w. J. 3m“ led the choir. M’ n" Pwllleh Cemetery prayer W" “ism by ruv. n. M. Legato, chaplain of the Bunch’ who a," delivered an imply-in‘ “an” “oh 60d Our HSIP in Aflu Putts was Band. The parade then moved u; 5; Peter's Cathedral Cemetery when it was met by Canon Mflong ma the vested choir, singing the-pm. tences oi the burial services. Prayer- i-he, McDonald, lted in mem y of the fallen, and the "Lost Post" was sounded by Bugler Smith, ’ The parade returned to the city for dismissalat the Legion Home at 4.30. The , ident thanked the Band for assistance, and also the vlersymen and choirs which took part. The Band played the Notional ‘Anthem for dismissal The funeral oi the late Dr. J. S. Bagnall was held Saturday after- noon from the residence oi his daughter, Mrs. W.H. V. Dunbar. Keppoch. Service at the house was conducted by Rev. Carlyle Web- ster and Canon E. M. Malone, and at the People's Cemetery, where interment took place by Rev. Mr. Webster. Oddfcllows’ service at the grave was conducted by Mr. Mu:- dock Ross. Members of the dental profession attended in a body. The pail bearer: were: Messrs. A. E. Morrison, S. A. MacLeod, C. H. B. Longworth, C. H. Black, E. R. Brow and Dr. G. F. Dewar. TUES DAY LAYING FOUNDATION STONE 0F HOSPITAL-It has been de- cided to have the ceremony of lay- ‘ing the foundation stone of the new Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal on Monday,_October l0, Thanks- giving Day. when the full Masonic Ritual will be used, the ceremony being in the hands oi the Grand Lodge. Music will be supplied by the Legion Band, and n number oi addresses will be given. I —RETURNED T0 BRITISH ICOLIYHIBIA-ll/lrs. cecu ,1, Mma- ,g!ian daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. lM. P. Drismll. Summcrsdc, who iwith her children, Georgina and ;Charles have been spending the ‘past year at her home,‘ returned to flfrai‘. B.._C accompanied by her [Sister ML“ Marlo. Driscoll, on Monday morning. Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Drivoll accomn rrd the party to Sackvllle, N. B.-s —VISITORS FROM VAN- COUVER-Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Cooke oi Vancouver are vTsiting ,Mr. Cooke's parents, Mr. and M s. 'Charles Cooke oi Kcnsington. Mt. Cooke who is an accountant in the lRoyal Bank oi Canada, may be ' classed as one of the many success- ful young islanders abroad. Mrs. Cooke is delighted with her hus- band's native home and province. —K. CUT BY GLASS-Mr. John Sterns received severe cuts on the face as a result of crashing through the windshield when the car in which he was riding struck the embank- ment on the side oi the Forty- cight road about 21 miles from the city. His brother. Mr. Gordon Stems who was driving could not make a turn quickly enough with the result that the car struck the enbnnkment. Mr. Stems was re- moved in N. D. McLean's ambul- ance to the P. S. I. Hospital. He was suffering from some cuts on his face and some bruises. His ‘condition is not serious. I -MURRAY—BOWNESS NUPTI- iALS-A very pretty wedding was solemnizcd at Norborough, Thurs- [day, September 15th, at 6,30 p. m.. ;when Mary Florence, only dangli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bowncss, of Norborough and Char- lcs Welsh, son oi Mr. Major Mur- ray, of Fredericton, were united in the holy‘ bonds of matrimony, the lceremony being performed by the ,Rev. Frederick Williamson, oi Mai- lpeque. To the strains of the wed- ‘ding march, played by Miss Mary of Borden, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the beautifully decorated living room and took her place with the bridal party, under an arch of syveet peas and maiden hair fem. The bride, who was given away by iler father, looked charming in her wedding dress of white satin crepe with radium lace and silk bridal veil in cap effect. She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. She was attended byher friend, Miss Lylia Stewart, of Moncton, who was dressed in pale green taffeta and sung to the noeompangmm; o’ thelcarrled '6 bouquet of pink and, The Immigration Committee, the white-asters. The groom was ably I supported by ur. Gerald sownesni brother of the bride. The groom's ' bridesmaid a white gold pendant was offered by Canon Malone who also delivered an appropriate ad-l dress. Rev. Mr. Bradshaw read the lesson. "Oh God Our Help in Agesi Past" was sung. Some members cfl "l! Lekion drove to Sherwood Cem- EWPY at the close of the other ser- vices. Here Legion prayers were read by Major T. E. MacNutt. At the close of the service l lifiwlth pearls, to the best man, a i silver cigarette case, and to thel P1011189. an emerald ring. Shortly after the ceremony a large group 01' llflrenndera anivod to extend their good wishes to the bride and reteiving refresh- ments. they quietly dispersed. w. and Mrs. Murray left on Saturday 0H I Iwllfllhwn ‘trip to the Pacific couragsment to the Chapter. llLCoast, followed each cemoury a wreath was slopes-log g h“; 9g b? tho boot wishes ffhflfl. eek’s NeWS Eudget- for Our BANK MESENGER RETIRES- After seventeen years service with .'the Bank oi Montreal, Charlotte- ltown, as messenger, Mr. George ‘, Douglas has retired. The Bank nus granted him one month's holidays with pay, also a monthly retiring allowance. LEAVES PDWL-H. m. s. Helic- trcpe, which arrived in port on ; Friday last intending to remain un- til tomorrow, left Sunday afternoon when the Commander received or- ders to proceed at once to Corner- brook, Nfld., where a. naval survey steamer had been driven ashore. SPINE FRACTURED-The many friends of Mrs. ,A. J. Driscoll will be sorry to hear that she met with an accident on Wednesday, sus- tainlng a fracture of the spine. She is at the Hotel Dieu Hospital undergoing treatment. -- Moncton Times. CLOSING DINNER AND DANCE -The dinner "and dance of the Gyro Club last evening at the Beach Grove Inn marked the closing of ‘the summer hotel for the season. ‘Mr. Stewart Jones, President of the Club presldedkat the dinner. It was ladies’ night and many cf the fair sex were present. A presentation was made to Mr. Stems, proprietor of the Inn, Miss Douse and Mr. WEDNESDAY OFFICERS APPOINTED-At n largely attended meeting on Mon- day evening, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavour of Zion Church appointed the folow- ing officers for the ensuing year: Hotwfflfy President, Mr. Murdock Ross; President, Mr. Reg. Mac- Nutt; Vice-president" Mr. George MacDougall; Secretary, Miss Erna Boswell; Enrollment secretary, Miss Hazel Carver; ‘Treasurer, Miss Je- mima MacLean; Pianist, Miss Jes- sie Lawson: Convencrs for several other committees in connection with the work of this society were irtlso appointed. i Preparations are being made for ihc entertainment of a large num- ber of visitors at the Young Peo- ple's Conference oi the Churches of Christ, which takes place on Sat- mrday" and Sunday next at the i Central Christian Church. A num- ber of interesting and inspirational addresses will be delivered and the progress rnadc by the young people during the ycar will be noted. ~The theme of the conference is “The Church and its Mission." The speakers include, Pastor, W. L. Out- house, Charlottetown; M. Wetter- worth, Montague; Wm. Qliigley. New Glasgow; E. J. Chisholm, Cross Roads and Prof. i... W. Shaw , of Prince of Wales College. Dixon in appreciation of their co- operative efforts during thcseason The dance follow ng the dinner ‘drew a‘ very large crowd. Dxmfs ,Orchestra played the dance music. DJKAIA Ur‘ Mil. JUlllx A. JRISCOLL — Tar. death occurred on Tuesday flfutlliilg at his home on Cedar Avenue, Summersidc. of Mr. John A. Driscoll, after a linger- ing illness. The decease... was born in Cape Traverse and was 78 years of age. He farmed in his native pleace for many years, but retired a few years ago and came to reside in‘ Summerside, where he madr: many-friends. He leaves to mourn liis widow and the following sis-- ers: iVf.rs. James Mulligan, of Jape Traverse, Mrs. John E. O'- Connor, Carleton; Mrs. V. J. Har- rington, Church Strcet, Summer- side; and one brother, M. P. Dris- coll, of Sumrnersidc, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place on Friday-E‘. SILVER WEDDlNG—ln honor of their silver wedding, on Sept. 1'lth, Mr, and Mrs. John MacLean. whose home is at 280 Narragansett Street, Cranston, R. I., were en- tertained at o. surprise dinner par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hutcheon, 258 Mont- gomery Avenue, Cranston, today. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean were mar- ried ln Charlottetown on Septem- ber 18, 1907, by the Rev. Mr. Mac- Lean (deceased). Mrs. MacLean, prior to her marriage, was Miss Christina Sharon, daughter of George Sharon oi St. Catherine. and Mr. MacLean is the son oi Alan MacLean of Desable. A com- pany of thirty-six attended the party and during the course of the evening, the guests were presented with a silver coffee service, and silver salad server. Songs were ren- ‘dered by various members of the lparty, violin selections by Miss |Edith Reid, and selections on the {bagpipes by Everett MacLenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean. t I A largely attended meeting of the I. 0. D. E. was held yesterday af- ternoon. The Regent, Mrs. J. A. Mathia- son, expressed her thanks to the Chapter for the flowers given her on the occasion oi hcr departure for her trip abroad. A vote of sym- Vicc-Regent, Mrs. Bagnall and family. The invitation of the building committee of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Board to attend the laying of the corner stone for the new building was ac- cepted. The educational committee re-w ported that twelve children and one college student had been helped! with books, etc. An extra grant of money was made to the committee r for tho some purpose. v Ioogue of Nations Committee and, tho Publicity Committee presented very satisfactory reports. lift to the bride was a white gold‘ Arrangeme ‘s were made to af- um“ mm Th9 “Iemml? W" pendant set with diamonds, m m tum» the girl guide troops with 'P°“°"""| b! Rev- Path" "m" the senior chapter of the I. O. D. E. The secretary was instructed to acknowledge an express apprecia- tion for an interesting letter from Mrs. P. W. Clarkin, who stated that on six different ‘ members of her family had won prizes offer- ed by the local chapter cf the I. O. D. Ii. for educational purposes. The letter was a source of great en- A number of business items were given attention. ‘presented with a desk set by the the executive of the I. O. D. E. to [Sydney Pow —WEI)DING BELLS-An inter- JSMIIE event took place on Monday, Sept. 26th, at St. Bernard's Church. Moncton, N.B., when Mr. J. Edward Dalton, well known business man of Summer-side ant. proprietor of -Gourilcs Ltd., Drilggtst, war united in marriage to Miss Helen PCJKIIIS Holland, daug..ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holland, of Tryon, and I !graduate oi BB)’ Shite 305M581. 'Boston, Mass. The Nuptial Mass Twas celebrate.» by Rev. E. Savage. pastor of the church, in the pres- once of immediate reiatlves and friends. After a short honeymoon I 'Mr. and Mrs. Dalton will reside in | Summerslde, where they have many friends who wish them every hap- pincss-S. CALEDONIAN CLUB MEETING _'yhe monthly meeting of the Caledonlan Club was held 185i‘- evening in the club rooms in the Stanley, Shaw and Peardon Build- ing. The meeting was very satis- factory from the standpoint of at- tendance and business accomplish- cd. Clansman J. G. MacFadyen ipreslded in the absence of Clans- iman J, M. MacFadyen, After the reading of the minutesvby the sec- retary, Clansman T. M. MacMillan. <the matter of the Burns Concert was brought up for discussion. It {was decided that the concert would ibe held as usual. The st. Andrew's IDInner, which was very successful last year, will be again held this year at the Canadian National Hotel. An attempt will be made to have present the best ‘speakers available. I ,' BANKER HONORED.— Accom- panied by his wife and family, U. J. Plnaud, formerly accountant with the Bank of Nova Scotia this city. left by motor Saturday morning for Albany, P. E. I., where he takes over the‘ managership of the branch there. Mr. Pinaud came to Sydney ‘from Charlottetown, four years ago and during his residence acquired many friends and acquaintances who will ieam cf his promotion with a great deal of pleasure. On Friday afternoon, the eve of his departure for the Island, he was stat! of the bank. Presentation was .made by W. L. Carson, manager, ‘who delivered an appropriate ad- Pei-hi’ W85 exll-‘ilded W "l" "Psi dress, followed by short speeches by other members of the staff. Mr. Pinaud is succeeded here by G. M. Hamilton, formerly of the in- Bbectilon department, Toronto.- —-PRE - NUPTIAL TRIP BY PLANS-Says the Moncton Times of September 2'1: A wedding of much interest to many friends in Prince Edward Island as well as on the mainland was quietly solemn- iud hero yesterday n St. Bernard's church when Miss Helen Holland, of Summerside, P. E. I., was un- lted in marriage to Mr. Edward J. Dalton. well known druggist of| Brown and the couple were un- tended. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left by train on their honeymoon trip which will be spent in Upper Canada and the Eastern U. S. A. On their re- turn they wiil reside in Summer- side where Mr. Dalton is propri- etor of the leading drug store. f‘ ' ,. to Moncton for the nuptial E. at ‘gate to the thirty-second annual Saturday M? THURSDAY i iMENT-Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart, Kt» - vin, has returned home from Wil- llamsburg. Ont., where she accom- [panled her brother Hugh MacKay. 5 who is taking treatment at the fam- ous Dr. Locke Clinic there. Mr. MacKay expects to remain in On- ] tarlo for a few months. SAD BEREAVEMENT-Mr. James Smith, 64 Gt. George St, City, re- ceived a telegram yesterday an- nouncing the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs. James Daley, who passed away at her residence, 1063 IDorchester, Mass, on Sept. 27th. ‘Mrs. Daley visited the Island six weeks ago and at that time seemed to be in her-usual good health. Mrs. Daley has numerous relatives and friends here who will greatly regret to hear of her death. FAREWELL GIFT-On the eve of his departure, on a well-earned holiday, the parishioners of Holy Trinity Church Georgetown pres- ented Captain Kelly with a gift of money, as n small token of their regard and deep appreciation of his earnest and ‘untiring lab- ors amongst them since coming to Georgetown, with many good wishes for a pleasant holiday and a speedy return to their midst. Au revoir. ..'CAPT. KELLY 5.1.31] 1.1511) —The many friends of Cilptillfl Kelly, C. A., met in the parish hall of Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown on the 26th Sept. for a social evening and banquet in his honour; he being about to leave |forv h's annual vacation. With games [and song the hours passed all too quickly, surely the "best time ever" Captain Kelly is deservedly popul- ar with young and old, and reluc- itantly the company dispersed with ‘many good wishes for the guest o‘ -honor. ' The high light of the September . meeting of the I. O, D. L‘. was the report of Mrs. F. s. Wilkins dele- imeeting of the National Chapter I. O. D. E. held at the Royal York, Toronto. The report was a lengthy one, and described in an in- tensely interesting manner the impressions gained by attend-i ance at all metings of the National Chapter‘ bringing home to the members as nothing else could the magnitude and di- verslty of the activities of this organization of British women. Reference to this report was re- grettably omitted from the pre- viously published report of the Sep- tember meeting. REV. P. MCMAHON, D. D. RE- MEMBERED-A pleasing feature at the regular meevng of the Knights of Columbus held in their Home Tuesday evening was the present- atlon of an address and a well fil- led purse of gold to Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. D. D., who has for several t terms acted as chaplain for the] Order. ‘The address was read by Bro. S. F. Doyle, lecturer and the presentation made by Bro. M. Alban Farmer, Grand Knght. Dr. Mc- Mahon "ho is leaving shortly for Rome where he will study Canon Law for three years, made a fitting reply. graciously acknowledging the gift and referred to the pleasant relations always exlsiting between him and the Order. The members enjoyed n program of vocal solos by Bros. Rev. B. Giillis, D. D., W. J. Brown, and Victor Coyle; violin so- lo Bro. Alfred McKearney and piano solo, Bro. Albert Blanchard. Rev. Dr. McMahon leaves shortly for Rome. FRIDAY ROYAL BANK TRANSFERS- Mr. W. T. Bowman, accountant of the Royal Bank of this city has been transferred to Summersidc and Mr. C. V. Snow, accountant of the Summerside branch has been transferred to New Glasgow, N. s. A FAST FLIGHT-Flying a cur- tis-Reid Courier plane, plot J. G. Towan, left Truro Wednesday at 3.20 p. m., and landed at the Up- ton Airport at 3.40 covering the 80 3e With the formation of the Char- _UNDER MEMCAL TREAT ' lottetown Community Concert As- E. Ross and Doctor C. J. Tidmarsh, sociation at a meeting held recent- ly in the Canadian National Hotel, election of the following officers makes Charlottetown a member of the national association of oom- munity Concert Associations: President, Mr. Justice Arsenauit. Vice Presidents, Mr. K. M. Mar- tin, Miss Lillian MacKenzle. Secretary. Mr. P. D. Williams. Treasurer, Mr. L. D. Murray. Yesterday morning at 9.30 Beni Conrad and Vic Saunders teed off for the first 18 holes of the cham- Ploflfihlp. The course is in very good condition and the play during the round at times was pretty close, but at the 18th hole Conrad was three up. The other i8 holes played in the afternoon resulted in a tie. Both golfers then teed off at the first hole, Conrad winning by a close margin. Ben is now Island golf champion for 1932. Emphaiic denial is made by offic, bscri 1121's -—VISITING DOCTORS-Doctor of Montreal lectured this week at the Prince County Hospital to a large number of medical practition- ers of Prince County. Their ad- dresses were helpful and instruc- V live-S. ZITAS MEET-The Si. Zita S0- ciety held their first meeting o! the season in the K. of C. Hall last evening. Rev. Chas. McCarthy was present and addressed the girls asking them to make use of the opportunities provided them in this Society which is sponsored by tl-u Catholic Women's League. There was a. large number of girls en- rolled and the election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Alice Gallant; Vice President, Mrs: Josie Doucette; Secretary, Miss Re- gina. Gallant; ‘Treasurer, Miss Ger- trude Gallant. Mrs. F. J. Casey and Mrs. W. O. Davey, President and Vice President of the C. W. L, wen present and spoke about the worl of the Club and urged the girls to ials of the Prcvinc.al Department, 0! Akltculture and by the R.C.M.P.I of alleged smuggling and "bootlegg-P ing" of New Brunswick skunk; shouts in this province for the] purpose of obtaining bounty pay-i ments. The allegation is made in a’ Canadian Press despatch, dated Charlottetown, Sept. 27, reading as follows: new industry in these parts. To! rid the Island of thesc pests thel Government recently offered a} bounty of 50 cents per skunk snout.‘ Some ingenious fellow in New Brunswick smuggled over 1.000 snouts from the mainland hoping to cash in on the bounty." WEDDING BELLS-The ~marr1- age took place at. Rocky Point, P. E. I., on Wednesday, Sept. 21st, by Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., oi Seldon Alexander Drake, of St. Peters Har- bour to Annie Laura Moore, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ma Moore, of Rocky Point. Prornptl at 7.30 the bride was led to the altar by Mr. John A. Smith. Miss Etta Ross played the Wedding March. The bride looked‘ charming in a beautiful suit of blue silk and carrying a handsome bou- quot. They were supported by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, of Winsloe. Mrs. Smith is a sister of the groom. After the ceremony, all sat down to a. bountiful supper in the hospit- able home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith. The large cakes on the cen- tre of the table were particularly attractive and were thoroughly en- joyed by all the guests. The happy couple will reside at St. Peters Har- bour. The extending of the co-operatlon between the Poultry Branch of the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture and the Provincial Department of Agri- culture was olscussed yesterday af- ternoon by Dr. F. C. Eiford, Do- minion Poultry Husbandman and ofllcials of the local department. The discussion was held with the idea of helping to carry out the re- commendations made by the Poul- try Committee at the recent confer- ence held at Toronto. Mr. J. W. Bouiter was named by the Dell“!- ment to confer on the matter with the Poultry ‘Board at Ottawa. Among questions considered were the best manner to proceed in co- ordinating the work of disease con- trol, the method cf helping to fol- low up work which was started by way of improvement, and the bet- ter distribution of the best quality‘ of stock both for meat and laylns purposes. Mr. Elford gave an out- line of the possibilities of exhibit- ing at the World's Poultry Congress next year at Rome. KELLY-SMALLWOOD-Jfhc mar- riage of Anna Theresa. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josellh E. Kelly, Keppoch, to Mr. Sheldon Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smallwood, Bunbury. i-Wk place at St. Dunstnn's Basilica on Wednesday, 28th inst, Rev. C. Mc- Carthy of the Basilica staff offic- latlng. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a lovely costume of Burgundy transparent velvet with fox fur. and toque and acessorles to match and wore a corsage boquet 0f SW01‘? peas and maiden hair fern, She miles, in 20 minutes, at the rate of 180 miles per hour. This is the fastest flight it is understood yet made between Truro and Chg.‘- lottctown. Ml‘. Towan, was gldcd by a strong tall wind wifch mat". ially increased the plane's speed. This plane took part in the recent Air pageant in Charlottetown, hav- ing been flown here from Montreal by Goth Edwards. Mr. Edwards took her back to Montreal, and Mr. ‘rowan brought her to Truto for the air circus there. The 0018121" is a light, fast machine, was attended by her sister, Miss Fmma, who were midnight blue with matching hat and shot-s. and‘ neckpiccc of fur. Mr. Ernest Bol- rer oi Hope River supported i-hi‘ groom. After a dainty breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. at which the immediate relatives only, were present, the young couple left by motor for Borden, enroiitc to New York and other American cities. The bride wore a travelling dress of navy with squirrel trim- ining, with hat and shoes to match, nnd bag of navy suede with grev. ceremony the bride and groom made the trip from the Island by aero- plant specially designed for the rmvl ser- vice and she can carry 450 pounds of mail mail» i viany beautiful gifts were received, including a cheque from the groom's parents. "Skllilk bootlegg-ing i5 3i attend every Thursday evening, —I-‘IRE AT TRYON — in tht early hours of Wednesday morn- ing, fire was discovered in the barn of Mr. Russell Thompson, of North Tryon. The farm house on the pre- ‘mlses is occupied by Mr. and Mrs ‘Newton Dawson, who recently sold ‘the farm to Mr. Thompson. Al- whough the neighbors came to Mr Thompson's assistance the barn could not be saved, and was burned to the ground. Several foxes and a calf besides a quantity of oats were also burned. A cow managed to break loose and got clear of the burning building. Mr. Thompson had been hauling oats all the day before. but it was not known what caused the outbreak, Fortunately Mr. Thompson only had part of hli crop in. There was a. small insur- once-S. BIRTHS MONAGHAN-At the P. E. l. Hos- pital, on September 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Monaghan, City, a daughter, Valerie.‘ MORRISSEY-At the City Hospi- tal, Sept. 20, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mdrrissey, Millview, a daugh- ter. MURRAY — At Augustine Cove Sept. 25, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, a daughter. SCOTT-At Marshfleld, Sept. lst 1932, to Stanley J. and Mrs. Scott. a daughter. MURPHY-At Charlottetown, Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, a daughter. RUSII—At the City Hospital, 5617i 16, 1932, in Mr. and Mrs. FYI-hi Rush, City a. son. . RUSH-At the City Hospital Sept. l4. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rush, City, a con. MCKEARNEY-At the City H08- pltal, Sept. 15, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. John McKeamey, Mt. stew- art a son. JENKINS-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. September 27, to Mr. and Mrs H. Jenkins, a son. HUTCHINSON.—At Sydney, N. S September 26th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. AJC. Hutchinson, a son. PLATTS-At Esher Street on Sept. 26, i932 to Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Platts, s. son. DECOSTE-At the City Hospital. Sept. 20, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeCoste, City, a son. MCDONALD-At the City Hospital Sept. 21, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, City, a son. CHEVERlE—At the City Hospital’ Sept. l9, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cheverie, City a son. MARRIAGES DEWAIb-FERGUSON-At the res- idence of Rev. E. H. Ramsay, '11 Upper Prince St, Sept. 29, Charles Dewar Jenkins of Bracklcy, ta Imelda Viola Ferguson of Dun- staffnagc. IIUGHES - MACCALLUM — At Brackley Point. P. E. I., at thl home of the bride's mother Mrs, jEllzabeth J. MncCallum, on Wed- inesday, Sept. 28. 1032, by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, B. Sc- of West ffmrhoatl, Vernon Hubert. Hughes fol Harrington, P. E. 1.. and Mary lEdlth MacCallum of Brackley Point. DEATHS !MO0NEY-Iti Roxbury, Mass, 0n Sept. 23, i932, John J., husband cf tho late Mary (nee MacDonald) ‘Mooney. _ MATIll-ISON-At the P. E. I, Hos. pltnl, llanclay, Sept. 26th, Marshall ‘James Mn heson. in his 25th year, youngest son of Nlr. and Mrs. An- gus ltlniliv-on. Springfield. DRISCOLL-At Summerside, Sept [27, John A. Drlsroll. agcd '78 years ‘fcnnerly of Capc Traverse. ,lti.\CD()1lG.\i.i.-.lt Argyle shore ‘Sept. 26, Florence Edna MacDougall lléd 0 months. '