The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-17 -- Page 8

Diseiatigneiaate

jovan ‘00k
place to St. Dunstan’s , Cathedral
yesterday afternoon and was large
ly attended. Rev, Owen Kiggins
officiated at the Cathedral and at
the Cemetery. The pall bearers
were P. A, Smith, Michael Power,
Wm. Collins, James Kelly, Joseph
Purcell, Anthony Flynn,

FIRE ALARM.—A fire broke out
at residence of Charles | Cummis-
keys, Johnstons River shortly afte:
six o'clock Wednesday -. -morning:
May 3ist. The fire had gained
considerabe headway onthe roof
when aoticed and only for
timely assistance of kind neighbors
the house would have been com:
pletely destroyed. One side of the
roof was all burned while the tn.
terior was damaged to a great ex-
tent by water. Much credit is due
the neighbors for . the heroic work
they did to save the house from
destruction.

LAY DELEGATES—The follow-
ing. are the lay delegates from
Prince Edward Island to the N. B.
and P. E. 1. Methodist Confer.
ence at Sackville, N. B.:—Henry
Smith, Charlottetown; Col. F, S.

Moore, Charlottetown; E. H.
Beer, Charlottetown; B. T. Higgs,
Charlottetown; Silas Prowse,

Brackley; J. A. Moore, Huzel-
brook; George Crewys, Cornwall;

Chas. Proud,- Winsloe; W. B.
Leard, Souris; Richard Creed,
Sturgdon. Alternates:— B. R

Brown, York; Prof. G. D. Steele,
M. A., Charlottetown; Frederick
Younkerfl New Wiltshire,

FIRST HIGH MASS— In St. Dun
stan’s Cathedral at 11 o'clock yes:
terday Rev. John Butler, recently!
ordained, celebrated his first Soi-|
emn High (Mass. Father Butler
was assisted by Rev. James Rooney

as deacon, Rev. Owen Kiggins, sub.|.

Deacon; ‘Rev, Maurjce . McDonald
P.P, was Master of Ceremonies.
The sermon for the occasion was
délivered by Rev. Doctor McLellan,
Rector of St. Dunstan’s Universi-
ty, who spoke earnéstly on the
great dignity of the Priesthood an4|
paid a marked tribute’ to Father)
Butler, whom he has known from
his youth, as an altar boy in St.
Dunstans and later as stud@nt at}
the University. He congratulated!
the mother of this young priest on
liaving had two of her sons raised
to the dignity of the Holy: Priest-
hood.

—JUNE WEDDING—A very!
pretty June wedding took place at!
the aome of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez
Williams, Tyne Valley, on Saturday
morning, June 3rd at 5 a. m. when
their youngest daughter, Vera Isa:
belle became the bride of Mr. Her-!
man Leard MacFarlane of Fern-!
wood, The ceremony was perform-'
ed by Rev. B. Vans MacLean in
the presence of the immediate rel-

thejoof the children taking part.

rOR SALE AT C PH STATIONS ANC
OQMINION EXPRESS OFFICES

A BIRTHDAY PARTY.—The oc-
casion of Little Miss Jean
Strang’s tenth birthday was cele-
bratcg on Thursday, June 8th, at
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. B, A. Srang, Borden, A must
eal program was carried out, each
The
remainder of the afternoon was
Spent in playing games. They
were then called to the dining
room, where a dainty lunch was
gerved. The ‘tables were decorated
with apple-biossoms, and presided
over by the Misses Georgia Reid
ang Aletha Carruthers,

HANOSOME PRESENTATION.
—Mr. A. R. McInnis forthe past
ten years of the Royal Bank of
Canada, Charlottetown, has begn
offered (and has aceepted,) a po-
sition on the Accountants Staff
of the Bank's largest branch, Ha-
vana, Cuba. This is a promotion
which Mr. McInnis richly deserves
and jwhile hiis wide circles of
friends will wish him every suc-
cess in the South they will be
sorry to lose one of the most popu
lar bank Officials the city has ever
had. Friday night the members
of the Pastime Social Club pre-
sented Mr. Mcinnis with an ad-
dress accompanied by a gold
mounted Meershaum Pipe and
Pouch as a mark of appreciation
for what he has’ done for the club.
Mr. MacInnis will leave in the
very near future te take up his
new duties,

New London and _ the surround-
ing communities were very much
shocked by the death of Mrs.
Andrew Graham MacKay of the
Fountain Road on June 6th, 1922,
following so sudden on the death
cf her husband, who passed away
on Dec. 13th, 1921. Mrs. MacKay,
who was | Miss Janie. Wares of
Wheatey River has’ not heen in
robust health for a | wumber of
years ‘but was able to go about her
work and was always cheerful and
uncomplaining, ¢o that friends apd
neighbors did not realize till about
three weeks. before her death tiat
she wag in the grip of a fata) and
insidious disease, whith quickly,
terminated her life at the age of
68 years. Her last days were
cheered by sisters and nieces in
devoted attendance ana her passing
Wag peaceful and happy.

‘She leaves to mourn her niece,
Miss Margaret Stevenson who lived
with her from early childhood, two

Wheatley River and four sisters,
‘Annie, Mrs. James B, Anderson,
Barnaby Lake, B. C; Miss Margaret
of Waltham, Mass; Catherine, Mrs

atives and a.few intimate friends
of the bride and groom. The bride
looking very sweet and girlish. in

Charles A... Stevenson of New
Glasgow, P. RB, I; and Mary, Mrs.
James. Simpson, Bay View, P. E.

her travelling suit of blue, entered. I

the parlor on the arm of her fath-!
-er—to the strains of

Lohengrin’s
Wedding March—beautifully ren-
dered by Miss Myrtle Paillips. The
parlor was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and the bridal couple
stood under an arch of evergreen

The funeral services’ were con-
| ducted by Rev. John Murchison of
Malpeque. IMrs, MacKay’s nephew
by marriage, assisted by Rev. John
Stirling of Cavendish and Rey. W.
I, Green of ‘Trinidad, B. W. 1, -In-
terment took place in the New

and. flowers. After the ceremony al London cemetery,

dainty. wedding breakfast was serv-

ed and then the happy young couple} It is with the utmost regret that

ple left by motor car for Summer-)the residents of Mont Carmel

side, where they ‘took the boat
train on their honeymoon trip to
the mainland, The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful and use-
ful. gifts, including several substan-
tial cheques-—all of whiob testify to
the popularity of tae bride and
groom, Many friends unite in wish-
ing Mr. and Mrs, . MacFarlane a
very happy and prosperous married
life.

One of the oldest persons in the
Province, if not the oldest died
Friday morning in the Charlotte-
town Hospital in the person of Mrs
John Donovan,

Mrs, Donovan wag born in Ire-
land on June 12th, 1820 so. that it
e€he had lived three more days she
would have ceiebrated her 102nd
birthday, ‘She came to this prov-
ince when a very young chiid,

Mrs, Donovan, whose maiden
name was Jane Bell, married John
Donovan of this city who died about
thirty-four years ago. She was a
woman of remarkably etrong con-
stitution, and had enjoyed excel-
lent health up to about four years
ago, when, owing to infirmities of
advanced years she entered the
Charlottetown Hospital, where she
Temained until her death, She
was bed-ridden for the past year.

Up to almost the — last her eye:
fight was remarkably keen for a
centensrian, Her hearing was al-
so good, and her mental faculties
remained practically unimpaired,
She had a most retentive memory,
and could relate many interesting
ineidents of the long ago.

Out of a family of four sons
and seven daughters, three sons
James, Samuel and Thomas in
Charlottetown two daughters,
Katie, wife of Frank Barry of Bos-
ton and Carrie, wife of Daniel
McLeod of Rutland, Vermont sur
vive her. There are also a number
of grand-children and great grand-
children, “7

The funeral takes place Sunday
at 230 p,m, to St. Dunstan’s
Cathedral then tothe Roman
Roman Catholic Cemetery,

TO anaes a ST
—
TESS TT EEO ETO RTE SM

Aching Limb

Poisons. in the system ca
pains, aches and stiffness, The

isons are quickl; removed
by the use of Dr. Chase’s Kid-
ney-Liver Pills, One pill a
dose. 25c a box.

and
vicinity learned of the sad and
timely death of Mrs, Theodore

Richard which occurred. on June
2nd. Having been in feeble health
for some. time and althouga no
hope was entertained for her rec-
overy, still the sad news of. her
death came as a shock to her num-
erous friends and relatives,

All that loving care and tender
nursing could do nroved of no avail.
The late Mrs. Theodore Richard
(nee Louise Gallant was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Jeremie Gallant of
that place. She was 24 years of age
and had been married only 2 years
and 7 months. All during her ill-
ness she bore her sufferings with
such patient resignation which won
all hearts to her.

Several times during her illness
she was assisted by her beloved
pastor, Rev, P. P: Arsenault, who
also conducted the funeral service
which was held on June 4th.

The pall bearers were: Augus-
tine Richard, John. Richard, Honore
Gallant, Emmanuel Aucoin, Bran-
eau Arsenault and Albin Poirier.

Besides her sorrowing husband
and father and mother there are
left to mourn their sad loss three
sisters and six brothers also num-
erous friends and relatives who
will for ever cherish the memory
of a dear and loving one. May her
soul rest in peace.

TUESDAY

—BRIDAL SHOWER, Thirty of
the young lady friends of. Miss
May Compton of Gt Eleanors
whose marriage takes place on
Wednesday next to Mr. George

Small, Summerside, tendered her
a miscellaneous shower of lovely

Miss
St.

home of

resents at the
North

Emma MeCormack

Eleanors on Wednesday evening
last, after which a most enjoyable

time was spent in social talk and
music,

NESS—Mr. Wilfred Boulter, Secre-

visit among the, potato growers of
the Southern states.

work o! the U. S. Department

Va.
visit, al lthe Irish Cobbler

available’ in this province

seed

sociation is anxious to develop

Dr. Chases

4Taland.

ing section.
ere Accoriation has sent seed for
demonstration tests to Delaware,
New Torey, Connecticut and Long
Mr. Boylter: wit visit
these sections before returning.

RETURNED

a 4

TO KEPPOCH—
r ‘last _ night

whither she accompanied the body : |
of her late husband, Rev. Julian ‘

C. Jaynes. Her many Charloite-| ii , iment

town and Keppoch friends wit be
Pleased to learn that she purposes
spending the season at her summer
home in Keppoch along with her i
children and servants. She was , ‘ ‘
accompanied to West Newton and a

on return by Miss Helen Grant of
this city.

WEDNESDAY

SCHOOL BOARD APPOINT.
MENT.—A recent government ap-

—WEDDING BELLS,. The first
June wedding took place © at
Summerside at six oclock Wed-
nesday last, when Miss Marion
Ching, youngest daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. W. A, Ching, of Summer-
side, became the bride of Mr. Wm.
Daley, which was ese age
the manse, Rev, G. 8. Mitchel night's meeting of the City Council
officating. The wedding was a the retiring city member Mr. W.
quiet one and both bride andj, Rogers was unanimously — re.
groom were unattended, owing to} alected. ‘

the recent death in the family
They left on the. early train for

that of Mr. D. J. Riley who will
succeed Dr. W.J, P. MoMillan, ap.
pointment to take effect from the
third Monday in June, At Monday

—SERIOUS ACCIDEN.— Friends

brothers Robert and John Wares o|

‘|raham Doyle, Wilfred MceCormac,

ON POTATO GROWING BUSI-

tary of the Potato Growers Associa-
tion, leaves today on a three weeks

He will 70
direct to Washington, and in coin-

pany with the chief of the Loken}
oO

Agriculture, will proceed to Norfolk
As a result of last year’s

found
a_rendy market there and the As-

the Mainland and will spend their|o¢ Mr. Murdock McLeod of Link-

sprinkling the trees and in some
—NARROW ESCAPE While two/ unavoidable manner the box tipped
Summerside lads were returning rendering Mr. McLeod to the
to Summerside on Thursday night|ground with the above result. Dr,
in passing another Auto on the//MecNeil of Summerside was immed-
West side of Wilmot Bridge,jiately called and set the limb, and
their car struck a bad place in the! Mr. McLeod was resting as com-
roadway and turned turtle twice. fortably as could be expected in
It was probably the latter evol-|the latter part of the evening.

ution which saved them from all >

t

had been put right side up contin-| Science and Political
ued its journey to Summerside
as though nothing had happened.| After spending
pees his parents Mr. Bell will return to}f
Baltimore where he will enter the|t
field of Corporation Law.
‘brother, Dr, Arthur I. Bell is one of
the leading young dental practic- | ¢
oners cf that city. These young
men are the zons of Mr. and Mrs,
Ephraim Bell of Cape Traverse,

ASSUALT CASE DISPOSED OF
—At. the Police Court’ yesterday
morning the case against Joza:ph
Macdonald charged with assault
ing Police Sergeant Walker, was
concluded, Prisoner was dismissed
of that charge. He was then tried
on a charge of being drunk and
disordemy, He was defended by
Mr. G. S. Inman, K. C. Evidence
was given by Inspector Heywood.
Sergeant Walker, for the prosecu-
tion and James Gormerly, Chas.
McAleer, Jas. McAleer, Wm, By-
ers and Arthur Gormerly for the
defence.. ‘The witnesses for the
Brosecution -tegjified that Mac-
donald on the night of May 27th
was stilpped to the iwaisi and
drunk—and had attacked Hey-
wood, The witnesses for the de-
fence declared that Macdonald
was stripped( that he might have
‘had a drink but wag not drunk,
and that Heywood made at Mac-
;donald first. None of them saw
janybody hit Walker with a piece
{of concrete. At the request of Mr.
Inman who had more witnesses to
put on, the case was adjourned
till Monday next.

t
Word has been received in Ma-|¢

sonic Circles here that Mr, EB. T.
Carbonell has béen elected by the
Grand Chapter now meeting. av
Lunenburg, N. S., to the position of
Grand High Priest for the jurisdic:

and Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Carbonell has long been a
prominent Royal Arch Mason and|!
is a Past High Priest of Alexander
‘Chapter No. 11 #f Charlottetown.

‘The news of this well merited dis-
tinction conferred by the Grand
Chapter upon Mr. Canbonnell will
be received with satisfaction by the
Masonic fraternity of-the Province,

PROPERTY SALES—Two:- valu-
able properties in Brighton were
sold Monday by Benj, Carter &
Son., One belonging to Mr. Ben-
|nett’ McDonald was sold to. Mr.
IMcPhee of the firm’ of McDonald
|& McPhee for the fine sum of
$6,600. The other was
lot belonging to Mr.
ard,’and sold to Mr. Frank Hutch
¢son for the sum of $1,325. Those
prices certainly show that there. ig

SOCIAL SERVICE—Dr. J. G.
Shearer, of Toronto, General Sec-|
retary of ¢he Social Service Counci!
of Canada arrived in Charlottetown
at 6.30 last night and met with the,
Executive of the ‘Social
Council of P.E. 1. It was decided
to hold the annual meeting of the
Council in September on the 20th
or 2ist. Conference was had also
,regarding motion picture censor-
(ship, delinquent children and the
care of mental defectives. Dr.
Shearer will speak tonight at Mal-
Peque at the convention arranged
by Miss Holman, as one of the se-
ries to be addressed by Miss ‘Char-
lotte E, Whitton, M.A., Associate
Editor of the “Social Welfare.” Dr.
‘Shearer says that Miss Whitton ir
the greates; expert in Canada on
all problems of child welfare and
cther social questions and that she
is an exceptionally interesting and
reezy speaker, which everyone
who possibly can should hear her
at one or other of these conven-
tions, An effort is being made to
secure Miss Whitton for one or
more meetings in Charlottetown be
fore she leaves the Island.

Chandler on Kent St.,
Mr. John -Andrews by. Benj.
ter & Son., Auctioneers for $1,-
875. !

was sold to|

port has disposed of his handsome
speedy mare Wiasdona, ‘Maid. to
Mr. Aubrey Mutch of Hopeton for
a handsome figure. Mr, Mutch is
to be congratulated upon. secur.
ing this fine western mare. Mr,
MeNeill brought nineteen fine
horses home with him from Re-
gina, Sask., two months ago and
has disposed of them all, Many
of them were auctioned off on the t
Market Square by Mr. Benj. Car-
ter and fetched good prices, Was-
mare which Mr. McNeil was re-|v
serving for his own use but has
been finally pursuaded to Pell tot
‘Mr. Mutch.

The June term of the Supreme
Court opened yesterday morning in
Summerside with Hon. Justice Ar-

The death occurred in this city,
June 1st, 1922 of Mary Blizabeth
Hennessey, age 15 years, only dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hen-
nessey of 76 Sydney Street. Tender-
ly cared for by a loving father. and
mother and fortified by the last
rites of the Holy Catholic Church,
her pure spirit winged its flight to
God who gave it. The funeral on
Hisar AiDOIRehe aoce kek ae The Grand Jury was constituted|t!
teem in which the deceased was|*® follows:— :
held. The pall bearers were, Wil- bat R. Allen, Foreman; M. Cro-
; en, William Cousins, H.
iam McCourt, Fred Smith, Bdward
MoCormac, Thomas McMahon, Ab-|H: Gamble, E. Gaudet, Jas, Birch,
" ki W. B. Hayes, Alban Laird, Jas.

Myers, came up before the Grand|t
Jury, No bill was found.

The civil docket proved to be a
fairly heavy one, there being six
Jury and 10 non-jury cases, also 3]1

absent debtor cases.

floral tributes jincluded, wreath,

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hopkins and family, Percy March-

Stephen

don, Bwen Clark,
‘bank, Angus Praught,

born in the town of Monaghan
edirecland, in 1824, and emigrated
to Prince Edward Island in the
‘Ship Lady Constable in 1847.

Conway, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Doyle,
Blizabeth Paquet, Mr. and Mrs. F,
W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McMahon, Mary (McKinnon, Mr.

F. Egan and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendall McDonald, 'Mr, and Mrs,
G. McCormac, Jas, Power, Hughie
McKenzie, Mr, and Mrs. W. 8.
Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Péter Hugh-
es, and family, Florence, Dorothy,
May and Wlizabeth Quinn, Mrs. P.
McQuaid, ted

twelve children, six of whom
predeceased her. Since the death
of her husband she resided at the
old homestead under the tender
care of her son Joseph and_ his
wife, (Her’s was a Nfe of labour
and Sacrifice, a true pioneer giv-
ing of her best that others might
live.

The funeral was largly attended
the Requiem Mass being sung by

—-

BEECHAM'S

trade with this large potato grow-
The Potato Grow-

her pastor Rev. J. B, Macintyre,
Revs. W. D. MacGuigan ang Rey,
James Murphy were in the Sanct-
t uary, After Mass she wag laid

to rest in the Cemetry adjoining
Soma St. Bonaventure Church. May}
She rest ‘in, Peace.

PILLS

Mr. Wilbert Avery, violinist and

pointment to the school board jslof the King’s

Miss O’Brien yesterday was very

and nursing staff of the hospital.

Halifax School for the Blind clos-

Taylor of Little York, won a prize
for spelling,
Guerney
won @ certificate for sane seating,

and shoe repairing, Martin McRae
of East Royalty won a diploma in

seating and shoe repairing.

Economy, | Ada, youngest daughter of W. A.
leading his class in these subjects. iand Mrs. Ching to William Edward
the summer with | Daley.

‘His |latives and friends of
and groom,

sand broadcloth, with coral
and carried a magnificent boquet of
American Beauty Roses.

showers of rice, confetti and goo
wishes of their host of friends who
had gathered at the station to bid
them farewell.

tion of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland) Marriage the couple ‘were the re-
cipients of many valuable and use-
ful gifts, showing the high esteem

munity.
reside in Summerside.

C,,B. F.) P. BE. 1,

Grounds, Brighton Road,

June, inclusive.

a heautiful; Pipe bands of the regiment wil! be

Harold pee dae camp,

‘have both been practicing faith-

fully for the past few months and

this year their music will be fully

Service/2© slump in property this spring,; UP. to the high standard they set
The valuable lot of Mr. *Bdward| at last year’s camp.

Car. this year will be about three hun.
dreq all ranks. The differont com-
panies
Wiltshire, Summerside and Mon.
Mr. A. K. MeNeill of South-| tague, are now being recruited and
the men enlistering are reported to
be of a very high standard. It is to
be regretted that with so many
fine recruits offering, more can.
not be taken into camp..

been authorized and arrangments
are now complete for messing. An
omMicer of the unit will be at the
Drill Shed beginning on Saturday

cena Maid is a handsome speed|place this Morning at six o'clock,
daughter of Mr.

united in marriage to’ ‘Mr.
Kenneth Sutherland, Chief Engin-
eer on the Car Ferry Prince Edward
Rev, G. W. F. Glendenning Will
perform the ceremony. The grace-
senault on the ‘bench, ful young bride, who is unattended,

‘One criminal case, the King vs.| will be becomingly dressed

hat,and dainty grey blouse, and er-
mine neckpiece and will carry an
arm boquet of cream roses

who was: an efficient member of

wealth of lovely wedding gifts ,in-
cluding cut glass, silverware, pic-
Smith,|tures and
more prominent gifts was a valu.
able silver service and mahogany
McIntyre, John Mills, Hudson Gor-|tray from the Engineers and Oilers
and Firemen of the Carferry, a
magnificent mahogany piano lamp

‘Sutherland are leaving on a honey-
moon trip to Montreal
then reside in Borden.’ The Guar.
dian joins their hosts of friends in

‘THURSDAY 2
IN BELLE ISLE—Word was R Harbor Master,
See pew Bi by Capt. -T./from the Naval Department, ~
. Taylor of the Marine Depart-jting that the H. M. S. Nalieg!
‘om the superintendent of} wil arrive in Charlottetown
the signal service that the Danish{harbor on or about Friday, June
steamer Nevada passeq through}22nd, :
the Straits of Belle Isle last Sat-
arday—the first vessel this year
to pas sthrough. The Nevadad re-
ports considerable field ice in the
Straits and many bergs.

ce
—PAINFUL INJURY— While
playing with other school boys at
recess on Monday, William Dou-
cette, a scholar at the Summerside
— High School, severely. sprained his
A WELCOME TREAT—A delight/ieg, necessitating the attention of
ful concert was given at the P.E.1./a paysician. Dr, E. E. Sinclair was
Hospital yesterday afternoon byjcalled and the injured boy taken to
his home, where he will be confined
Miss O’Brien, piano .accompanist,/for the next few days. .
College Varsity —_—_
Troupe who are giving their second} —LAYING FOUNDATION.—Work
performance of their amusing com-jof laying the foundation for the
edy “Anne” at the Prince Edward/ Prince County Soldiers’ Memorial
this evening. The entertainment a spent in Hera ei
t b r. Avery anc|}Summerside on Sa
rages Haan ‘ under the supervision of C. P. Link-
letter. It is expected that the found-
ation will be completed within the
next week and that the monument
will be officially unveiled on Dom-
inion Day.

much appreciated by both parties

CLOSING 'EXERCISES— The

Honeymon in visiting places of/ietter road had the misfortune. on

interest in the Maritime Provinces] Friday afternoon of breaking his/@@ on Monday night last. There

and upon their return will reside/ieg pelow the. knee, while in. the|@fe several students from the :-BRIDAL SHOWTR.— Thirty
in Summerside. garden. He was standing on a box|28!and in that institution. Doris of the young lady friends of Miss

‘May Compton, whose marriage to
Mr, George Small takes place on
Wednesday next; tendered her a
“Variety” shower. of handsome
gifts and congratulations, at the
home of Miss Emma McCormack,
North St. Eleanors, after which a
most enjoyable hour or two was
spent in social! talk and music.

second division,
Campbell of Montague

Mattress making, brush making

he literary department and a cer-
tificate for frush making, cane

being pinned beneath the Machine] BRILLIANT ISLANCER — * WEDDING BELLS—Word has
and being seriously injured. The] Among the list of graduates at been received of the marriage on
car itself was apparantly unin /Johns Hopkins University this; “JUNE. WEDDING—One of the! May 10, at 5.30 p.m., at St, Mary's
jured hut Mr. Cahill who was/spring appewrs the name of Mr.|most popular’ events of the social! Ghurch,. Hollywood, Los Angeles,
driving had his back somewhat, Vernal W. Bell. Mr. Bell has ‘bzen/ Season at Summerside, was. the Cal, by the Rev. F, Dodds, of Marv
seriously strained. After the car| taking advanced work jn Political | wedding on June 7th, of Marion Rogers Macleod, youngest daughter

of the late Judge Macleod, of Sum-
merside, P.EI., and of Mrs. Mac-
leod, 1039 Richardson Street, Vic-
torla, and John Cecil Holmes, young
er son of Dr. Denton Holmes,, Vic-
toria, B.C.

The ceremony was _per-
ormed by Rev. G. S, Mitchell, in
he presence of the immediate re-
a the bride
The bride was beauti-
ully dressed in a trayelling suit of
hat,

CAMERON — BROWN. — Mise
Marion Brown, daughter of Mirs. M.
A. Prown of Halifax, and Dr. Louis
Robert Cameron were married in
Boston on Wednesday of last week.
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Following the wed-
ding, Dr. and Mrs, Cameron left for
a trip to the Southern States and
on their return will reside in
Brookline, ‘The bride is a sister of
Mrs. Claude F.. Richardson, 328
Rockland Road, and of Mrs. George
Pierce of Prince Edward Island.—
St] John Telegraph.

After
he ceremony the bridal couple left
or a wedding tour amidst the

Previous to their

n which they are held in the com:
‘Mr. and Mrs. Daley will

LAID TO REST—The funeral of
the late Mr. Theo, Abbot took
The Ist Battalion (105th Btn.,!place from his late residence Un.
Infantry will!ion Road yesterday afternoon to
g0 into camp on the Ordinance|Union Road Cemetery, Several
Wednes!members of Wildey and St, Lawr-
ence Lodges I. O, O. F, of which
society the Jate Mr. Abbot wag a
very popular member attended the
funeral. The pall bearers were
Bros. French, R. Johnson, Theo.
Sentner, E. Ferguson, C. McMiilan
and G. Nicholson, Rev, Mr, Wil-
son of Brackley Point officiated
at the house and grave.

day the 2ist inst.,
go training until

and will under-
the 29th of

The very successful camp _ of
this unit last year is remembered,
and. keen interest {is being dis-
played throughout the country in
the regiment. Both the brass and

These splendid bands

Arrangements have. been comple.
ted for the training of the P. BE:
Island light Horse in Charlottetown
from June 20th to June 28th inclu-
sive, which will be held in the Ex-
hibition Grounds as last year. The
regiment is now up to strength and

The strength of the regiment

at Charlottetown, New this seasch’s training.

A Sqdn., Maj, Andrew, will as-
semble in Charlottetown and pro-
ceed by march to the training camp.
B Sadn,, Capt. McQuarrie, will en-
train in Summerside while; while
C. Sadn., Maj. Poole, will entrain
at Montague.

(The railway are providing spe-
cial trains to: move the outlying
Squadrons into Charlottetown.
The strength of the Light Horse
for training this year has been re
duced by about ten per cent. on
account of the reduction in the ml-
litia estimates.

PRETTY JUNE WEDDING—On
Monday, June 12th, a pretty wed-
ding was solemnized in St. Dun-
Stan’s Cathedral when Miss Helen
Wynne became the wife of Mr.
Frank J. Steele, of the London
Life Insurance Co., City. Mr.
Fred (Steele as groomsman, and
Miss Mary Wynne as brodesmaid
attended the young couple, while
Mr. E. 5. Wynne of the Imperial
Drug Co., City, gave the bride
away. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the girls choir of the
Cathedral of which the bride is a
member. During the service Miss
Lucy Blanchard rendered solos
that greatly emhanceq the beauty
of the wedding ceremony, A great
many friends of the young couple
were present to tender congratu-
lations, and to express by the
usual pretty customs their best
wishes foran enjoyable honeymoon

‘An excellent scale of rations has

ill the opening of the camp.

A pretty home wedding takes

when Miss Nellie Grace Puncher,
and Mrs. James
Puncher, Hillsboro Street, will be
John

in a
ailored suit of blue with close blue

and

flies of the valley. — (Miss Puncher,

he telephone ‘staff, received a

linen. Among her

i . ‘Oliver; Tay, . Mr, an
ent ent Baines toner Burke, W. B. Alears, A. Mat-| from the telephone staff and a silv- tea pei ce Nes nee ornity
Mllies, Margaret and Irene Duggan,|thews, B. Moase, A. Simpson, ch fruit nhs from te Methodtgtl ain for a trip to Halifax, St.
Mrs. Nelson. Boquets, Mrs. Walter|P. Pineau. Church choir, as well as numerous John and other Maritime centres.
Monteith and family; Amy Moore; Larue veke erin) ete, i baste yt
Spiritual Boquets from Mary and] ‘There passed to her eternal/You Cowes: Blad Srapy f deepest re-
Margaret Kelly, 7 and 8 Gradejreward on June 3 after ap fiincss| showered with linen a few evenings ak War aieeninie ret maeaih of
Companions, William Power, Mr./of three days Mrs. Bernara|as0 by her girl friends. The James Fl fie a? the most’ ro

groom’s gift was a gold Waltham|J@mes Flynn, one e
and Mrs. Ernest McCarey, Winni-|McKenna (nce Bridget Duffy of & & ™M!spected residents of Cardigan
fred Moran, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Michael|Scotch Fort) The deceased was| Wrist watch. Mr. and Mrs. parish. The death occurred at hie

home in Corraville on March 20th
after a short illness. The late Mr,
Flynn was born in Vernon River
on May 24th, 1849.

and will

and Mrs. Jas. Duffy and family,!’ She lived with her parents at} happiest congratulations, It was always a pleasnre’to con-
Claire McCormac, Mr. and Mrs. South, Rustico until her marriage Foo | verse -with him ag he retained all
William Hennessey, Mr, and Mrs.!in 1860,.. She was the mother of ~~ | his faculties to the last. He will

‘be greatly, missed in the commun-

ity as well'as by his family and
The Economy of naade
‘His funeral took place to All

‘ 9,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Appeals to every family in these days,
From no other medicine can you get
rot ae are ae effect as from

i a a concentrated
extract of several Bak medicinal
heen, edt be wholesome,

lose is small,
hive Cones nay’ only a teaspoonful
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful

Saints Church, Cardigan and was
largely attended, Requiem Mass
was celebrated by the Rey. Dr.
Gillis, P, P., who ‘also performed
the services at the grave.

‘Besides his sorrowing wife there
are left to mourn three sons and
one daughter, John Thomas on the
St. LS onl ig Pmanuel out West
end James Mund at home, and
Soh Hea cing for the blood, stom- Mrs, Benard “MeDonate at oe
pra ven nays: Prompt in Georges and one brother Patrick

a

HAT dull,

new way. It washes by

Rinso itself into the t
liquid first, as per directi

Soak your clothes in the
ne hour, two hours,

the machine. Rinse and
sweet, snow-white wash,

At bd
& Rins
EEE

—_—_

°
Snowy white
: e 7 eqge
without boiling
ey, streaky look that you always
had to boil out of your clothes is never there
when you use Rinso.
softens it,-loosens it so thoroughly that it all runs
away in the rinsing, leaving the clothes sweet,
snowy-white and fresh as new.

It's because Rinso is the new,
washing preparation that works in an entirely

It soaks the dirt,

modern. scientific
soaking. It is altogether

different from ordinary soaps and washing powders.
So, it should be used differently. Do not pour

ub.
ions.

Make your Rinso

IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE

Rinso suds as usual—for

overnight, or whatever time is
convenient. Then add more Rinso solution and work
dry—you'll have a clean,

Made by
the makers
of LUX

FRIDAY

(FERGUSON — BORRADAILE
WECOING. — At St. Andraws
Church, Toronto, Ont. on the
14th. June, 1922, by the Rey, A
Wylie Mahon, B. D. Nina, daugh-
ter of the late Lieut, Wellington T,
Borradaile and Mrs. ‘Borradaile,
Peterborough, Ont. to Mr. J. How.
ard Ferguson, Peterborough, Ont.,
son ‘of the late Senator Donald
Ferguson, P. C. and ‘Mrs. Werguson,
of Marshfield, P. EB, dsland, The
Rev. Mr. ‘Mahon above mentioned
was Pastor of the Presbyterian

beautiful and costly presents test-
ify to the popularity of both bride
and groom. The happy young cou.
ple will reside in Knutsford,

BRILLIANT ISLANDER.— iss
Florence Macdonald ‘of> Pinette,
has completed a winter’e study
with Prof. Max Brodel of the De
partment of Medicul Art, Johne
Hopkins -University, Baltimore,

dian who has taken up this un. .
usual combination of Art and
Medicine, She graduates in med}

Church, Marshfield, P. B. I. several
years’ ago.

no further men can be taken on for].

PARTICULARLY SAD INCI.
DENT.— Particularly tragic cir.
cumstanc2s surround the death cf
Ernest McKay at his home © in
Prince Edward Island late last!
week. He was éngaged to be mar
nied to a young lady who. resides
in the parish of Rothesay and
the wedding was set for Wednee-
day of this week, but word was
received on Saturday that he had
Succumbed to injuries received
when he was kicked by a horse
at his home. The‘banns of his mar-
riage was published for the third
and last time last Sunday and
yestterday Rev. Raymond McCar-
thy, the priest in charge of Rothe-
Say parish, announced that ‘he

cine ‘from the University: of ‘Toron.
to next year and then intends going
back to Baltimore to: resume her
work there,

ISLANDER HONORED, —it 1s
with pleasure the fact {g recorded
that Manitoba College, Winnipeg,
at the Conyocation held on Friday
afternoon, June 9th inst,, conferred
the degree of Bachelor of Dovinity
upon Rey. J. A. MacLellan; B.A,
minister of the | Presbyterian
Church, Valleyfield, P. B. I. This
degree was’ conferred for post
Sraduate study in the Department
of Religious Education, including
the Psychology of Child Develop
ment; Religious Pedagogy; Organ-
ization, Administration ~ ‘and. the
Curriculum of the Church School,

had died, He referred to the sad
circumstances, says the St. John
Telegraph,

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL 1s.
LAND ..LADY.—Miss Henrietta
Rackham, formerly of this city, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. John
MoNevin, Villa St, Since Miss
Rackham left Charlottetown to take
up her residence in the United

States her work as a teacher and
lecturer of corrective speech hag
taken her through thirty six of the
forty eight states, Two years apo
Miss Rackham made an extended
trip through the Canadian. Wost
visiting friends in Winnipeg, Re-
gina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and
going through the Canadian Rock:
fes to Vancouver. In these cities’ she
met many of the successful Island-

Kev, Mr. MacLellan ig a native of
West Bay, Cape Breton, He is a
graduate in Arts of Dalhousie Unt.
versity, and he completed his the
logical course in Pine Hill Cot:
lege in 1908, He wag ordained in
the spring of that year by the Pros
bytery of Sydney and inducted in-
to the charge of the congregution
of St. Ann’s and Engiishtown, ‘Af-
ter three years of faithful ser-
Vice there-he accepted a call to
Malagawatch, River Dennis and
Orangedale in the Presbytery of
Inverness, This was a field which
Gave ample 6cope for the exercise
of the gifts and talents: which our
friend ipossesses, and the ditstory
of ‘the congregapion, suring! kt
pastorate wags one of continual ad-
vancement and progress, Two
years ago he was called to Valley-
field and his record there has beex

ers abroad, She also visited Seattre,
Portland San Francisco,, Los Ange
les and Long Beach returning
through Utah, Nebraska and Iowa
to Minneapolis. Although each Pro
vince and State visited contained
some wonderful scenery nothing
excels in grandeur the majestic
beauty of the ‘Canadian Rocktes
and the Arrow Lakes in British
Columbia. Miss Rackham’s many
friends are glad to welcome her
back to her native city and — trust
that her visit will be a pleasant
one.

WEDDING BELLS, A’ very
pretty wedding was solemnized
on the evening of June 7th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellis,
Springfield West when their young
est daughter Ella Beatrice was
united in the holy bonds of wed-
lock to Mr.. John Franklyn Small-
man son of the late Thomas Small-
Man of Knutsford. Te
the strains of ‘Mendelssohus
wedding march which was _ rend.
ered by Miss Florence M, Brooks,
the bridal party proceeded to the
lawn where the nuptial knot was
Hed by the Rey. A. K, Herman
Pastor of the Summerside Baptist
Church, The bride was -prettily
gewned in iwhite satin, embroider-
ed in pearls, and wore the conven.
tional bridal veil caught up behind
with orange blossoms and carr.
fed a bouquet of ferns and apple
blossoms,

Miss Clara B. Wilkinson cousin
nf the bride acted as bridesmaid
being daintily dressed in Nile
ereen Marvellouz while Mr,

giving relief. It is pleasant to take, ay
able to the stomach, gives & ‘Patrice Gailtckan, renee Me
Ww life, y not try it? “May his soul rest in peace,

1 repetition of the euccesses a+
chieved by him in his former
charges, He has endeared hims:lt
‘o his people and to his co-Presly-
ters by his sincerity, geniality and
carnestness and these ‘will : unite
With many others in congratula-
‘ing him on his new honours.
Se

Armstrong Is
Enthused Over
Fine Results

Declares It iis Wondertul How Tan-
lac Overcame’ Wifes Trouble Af-
ter Everything Else Had Falled

“FT am glad to say,there has been
4 wondeful improvement in my
wife's health by taking Tanlac,”
said William Armstrong, 98 Winter
St., St. John, N. B, '

"She suffered terribly from indi-
gestion and gastritis, Her food act-
ed like poison on hex stomach and
she had to be very’ gareful of her
diet. But ‘even so the gas’ bloated
her up until she ould almost choke
and sometimes she ‘would — fairly
Broan with agony. Sho had fre-
qent bilious spells and at one time
was 80 bad off we had to send her
to the hospital, They patched’ her
up but it wasn’t long before
was just’ as bad as ever.

“She oftegh rks now what a
mood thing {€' was she tried Tanlac.
She has a good appetite, can eat
anything and is never bilfous any
more, We’have absolute faith in
Tanlac. It can’t be beat.”

Harvéy D. Tanton of Summerside
Supported the groom, The many

. Tanlac is sold by all good drug:
gists. a aa : :

Miss Macdonald is the first Cana. °.

ee

she ~