. JULY 15. 12

I

THE cHAlaLuVlii-nllwlu culiiggigll»

Funeral 0f Rev. 'Y. M. C. A. BRINGS Jack Hornbv Lives The Markets Western Guardian , " ’ 1500 TO TORONTO Again As Snow Man ~ , - P. M QQ Ill” an ' . B G ah" mum“ . (cfimxh-Jhcw —AT’I'ENDED FOR. BREEDhERS P J , s J u —- lnfoiirm. oiixiihllisiytzlrly ( ,1"? 5"" c "Wliinmiii MCNIREAL» Q“°-- ‘my “- idlfliiriiwhé-gstiitlszzlizitdinajdrzgs): I

Long before the arrival of the train. whim V" “m!” "i iliament of youth when the World

Borden

hour late, Monday eveninl. "W

,wiil entertain an international par-

;Conference of the Young Men's

streets about i319‘ o- N- B" ‘hum Christian Association meets here,

were thronged with people who as- gembled to pay a. silent tribute of cg m the late Rev. Patrick Mcaulufln, formerly of this city, whose remains accompanied by his

IBSDE

July 2'1 to August 2.

Registrations so far include 42 from Czechoslovakia, 87 from India, 34. from Japan, 80 from China, 26 from Hungary, 26 from Sweden, 23

than three years ago, a Canadian Press despatch from Ottawa, car- ried first word oi another tragedy in the Northland. Mounted Police headquarters had reports of three skeletons found by the upper The-

(ProduceF-The

comment toda-y on the Montreal produce market. Members of the butter and cheese trade held a meeting at which it was discussed. The ll cents duty placed by Can- ada on Australian butter was re-

lim in the htflfii 0! i-hfl bflflen lmii garded as satisfactory to the trade

new Auimum |ed a meeting of fox breeders LONDON, July 14—Rather less treaty was the principal matter oflNew Bmmwlck at Moncwn this

OI

week. Mr. Sharp returned on Tues- day evening. S.

—SUIVIJVIERING AT FRENCH RIVER-—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call- beck, of Summerside, have taken the lovely furnished cottage at

EGUNUMY SALE

EXTRA SPECIALS

.. ..-..____,.,_ . 4.4.1. -»

3 quart “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Pan N . Pl‘ l 1 h -. . _ - , H . _ ,. 5,5,“; and mm- priests arrived from from Denmark, and s1 from Mexico. til"- Bifeifiheii- itigimiibiai: ‘($3 2:9 cenivg: igoiiiixfddggig F: hi‘: rlench River of Mrs. Russell chain and Lid fun of Soap’ Lux and Island Mai..- Blooms, .. for . . . . . . .. =1- ,“ when he passed away on Other countries to be represented iii"?- bei-Ween Al’ "Y 9 _ pioh and wlll make their home Ring“ Re $170 h-l h l Bulk Pea, best quality, per lb. . .. . . - Ha“ mm ‘ ' . m m1 d A g 1 3e] 1 east of Great Slave) and Hudsons crepancy between this low mark mere for the summer m°nths__s_ 3- - b» w lei c)’ 513i 0 Keuog 1s Corn F] k 3 k . Saturday mo B. rri d fr i in g 1 iculflaypf, Ext-jug’; “£22, Bay The skeletons were believed to and the eight cants duty on New 10 ibs- S11E31‘ . . . . . ' 55c Sliced {Pineapple g ceasn p gs. ' 3 mebodyw” ca e om e “u”, ' n ' ' ‘h kI-I b andtwo Zealand butter had been mad u . Standard Pens ’ m mnomns acme pa“ anew H011,“ 1m, Km, L8t_ be t ose or Jac om y e n -—SPENDING \ACA'I‘ION AT _ ~. . . . . .25c Lobster 1-2 lb. czlns 2 for m1“ ifyM i): f, F Tlemey Major v1,‘ 11mm“, 3.0mm‘: muémnya, conlpanions. Missing for two years. to some_ extent by regulatory action SUMMERSIDE_M,._ and M,.s_ w_ FPQSII Glfllllld C0599. Der lb. . . . . . 35c Lombard Plums, 2 dans . . . . . . . . . . . 25i- imarm‘ ‘i ' ' ‘ s ,1 l h, k d Dead of starvation. bl’ ii" "d9"! Gwemmeni iiiii- n Morrison of Windsor Quebec Rmsms» fresh bulk. 2 lbs. . . . . . .. 21c Peaches heav 2 lb o. o. ThompsLZnbZ-iailgr g- fialsiox. n3’ BBL-Ian. Spa Acailu-Rghb mega were doubts and “new”... ing the past winter. The trade ex- a,',,,ed m s',,,,,,,,..s,de 0,, Manda; gylmer Marmalade, 40 oz. jar, each 33c 2 cains y Syrup’ ' “m: 3-,, w. J‘ c n‘ up. _ . A1118 . v- - _ _ _ . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (y. ' grills: and Lieut. LeolMcDonald. The vast continent of Africa will be Hirmiyiieain: gtgritilz‘; ggregngfigetflgimtatihs djgxigte 2:1 evltaning‘ to spend a short VBOSIJOI; lgggagiiaig’ good quality» 1 ib- 25 MoiiJslfii-Ti-iiid Chocoiaies. flesh ' e Q ' wi h t e farmer's parents, Mr. an ’ - - - - - - . - - . . . . . . . . . . .. . c p81‘ . . . . . . . . . . To Th we“ preceded by the 10b represented by white men and black h l, _ . . ._. . . . . . . . . . . ..,..l lowing’, honorary pa“ beam", Mes_ men. Iilven Russia will not be wlth- :5 ‘a’; iigéngzrriggnggalgigiilgii? $55802; Zotsugggnaggzfigéiei" IE” Mr: xmtesi A). Mql-risrltn. ililey Flétfilhlsland Mackerel, 1 lb. cans, Mficrfiadfs Pickles, 3o oz. bottle h ' _ out delegates at the Qqnfefgngm e _ ' ma e e r p y mo or, rave m; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c 68C .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c v - - v ur r - s ra a ' ' 111d m gm- eh hem l, It ll-Yii- tn. as . enjoyable trip-s. 0i et Pa er 7 ll 0 e ats 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. f: McLellan and Chas. J‘. Mitchell with Hzumms’ °§.',§....§, liar? 1025.85; i“ left doubt. odd details garnered was also considered satisfactory. Germ, pefbohlgé _ H ' ' ' ' ' " Shirrifl-“s Orange Marmalade, 32 ‘ix ‘when ‘elected from the emu“ hundred delegates come from count. in unexpected 1118088. Pieced iWEi-h‘ Ti“ i-‘mcesflimi! ‘m e885. allowing .-r‘ou1l pnmvgq m SUMMER- “Fitz-Em-All” Fruit Jaril-{iiili is‘ i oz‘ size - -- - - ~ - - - - - ~- - 3'36 The funeral cortege proceeded up ms outside Canada ind m, Unmd er an almost legendary figure-an free imports from Australia during 51p}: COURT-Four arrests Wm. pkgs_ _ _ _ g ’ 2- Surprise Soap, 10 cakes . i i i i ' 50c WM“ street to Great Georg’ Si" States-mine hundred from the Y om Ham” 5°17 Veiiiiiiiilfi in“ ‘he Jzng“? its"! Febluary and a duty made over the week end in Sum- I i ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ac Premium Rolled Oats, Per‘ i l . 25c , t'Biliitf- . ' t t,° w! bar di h -- - . , "_" to st Izllldlzrfl-JIB as ca n e o M Q At ommmmm o, m, com barf-lens hfOlglflllizl/B at: h: veexl: giereck rm o! the ye" Jgiimtuiglfirse; merside, in consequence, four men Mlilionnalre Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, 16 oz. size, 3 calls _2cc , 10W! i‘ - throng, ~. 598k n! "-1" P! m“ i“ ' 3 appeared before Mr. D. 0. Stewart, '

Legion Band.

Members Canadian Legion. Knights of Columbus. Honorary Pall Bearers. Honorary Pail Bearers (clergy) Active Pall Bearers.

Undertaker, Mr. Frank Hennes-

Icy. Hearse- Mourners.

Arriving at the Basilica the body was received at the main entrance by His Most Reverend Excellency Jos. A. O'Su1llvan and a large num-

ber of the clergy oi tile diocese.

The remains were placed in the Sanctuary after which Vespers oi the Dead were chanted by the clergy, the final absolutions being

given by His Excellency.

At the conclusion the casket was opened and the large congregation which had assembled were given an opportunity of taking a last look at

the beloved priest.

The body laid in state in the Bas- ilica until this morning when sol- emh requiem high mass was cele- brated by Very Rev. Dean McMan-

us, Rector of St. Mary's University

Halifax, assisted by Rev. D. J. Sum- _ mers, Deacon, Rev. Dr. Curran, Sub Deacon and Rev. H. l-I. . Fleming, Master oi Ceremonies. All oi the

clergy being from Halifax.

Rev. Joseph O'Hara in a. brief sermon at the conclusion of the Mm paid a worthy tribute to the deceased. He said he was there to

ask for the repose oi ille soul of "Good Father McQuillan." Ha had

. The Toronto meeting will be divid ed into two parts, one for boys ap- proaching manhood and the other for young men. On August 3 the conference will adjourn to meet for another week in Cleveland. In this way foreign delegates will be given an opportunity to study the life of iboth the United States and Canada.

Not only the boys and young me; of more than 50 different countries will attend the conference, but many older leaders in religious and philanthropic enterprise. Outstand- ing among these is Dr. John R. Mbtt, president of the World Alli- ance of the Y. M. C. A. Already famous for its leadership of foreign missionary campaillgs, Dr. Mott dis tingulshed himself during the Great War by his organization of Y. M. C. A. work among the allied arm- ies. He was made a Knight of the Legion oi Honuor by France and his own government rewarded him with the Distinguished Service Medal.

Soon after the opening of the Conference a fire will be lighted on the grounds and kept burning until tell o'clock Sunday night, August 2. when all delegates have lighted their "friendship torches" the fire will be extinguished, the ashes bur- ied, and the torches carried to the far corner oi the earth to light oth- er fires of friendship. An effort is being made to consolidate the Y. M. C. A. as a great instrument of international peace and brother-

comfort.

And in the absorbing Pages of Malcolm Waldron's “Snow Mall" published by Johanathan Cape, Jack Homby lives again. He iivti not in a biographical catalogue oi heroics but as the central figure iii a moving theme oi adventure. This short Englishman with eyes 0i “amazing blue" speaking with the speech of the scholar, “chosen, dc- liberato and softly voiced”-Homby in his refinements and sometimes his crudities-passes across the Can adian scene like sonle romantic voy- ageur of dimly remembered history And with the aeroplane steadily op ening up the great Northiand, Can- ada. may see his like again.

“I have called this book for many reasons ‘Snow Man)" so writes Mr. Waldron. "Obviously, too, because both Hornby and the traditional snow man were product of. whims- There was another reason for the title. Have you ever thought how futile is a. snow man? He is a ma- jestic perhaps. a figure for all to admire-but what is his destiny, what is his purpose?

"There are those of Hornbvs

friends in the North who 011111101? reconcile themselves to his going. If they should return to the B11‘- rens tomorrow, they would keep looking for him over the top oi the next escarp. Thus strongly did he live and impress his life on oth- era."

i

FAMOUS MUSICAL FESTIVAL

a! causing any Worry as the first two months of the year are during Canada's oil.’ season for production, New potatoes continued to decline in price today. A drop of 20 to 35 “M! D81‘ b8! at the weeks open- lng was followed by another cut oi ten cents, bringing the whole- siiifiprice to 80 cents per 80 pound b385- Two weeks ago the price was $2, the drop being largely ac§°unt_ ‘:8 1°!‘ by Siefldiiy increasing arriv. The butter market was unchang- ed at 22 to 22 1-4 cents per lb. for carlots of No. 1 eastern townships pasteurized. Solids were g3 and prints 24 cents. Receipts were 5,512 boxes. The cheese market was quot- 8d Stew? at 13 cents for Ontario 8nd 12 l-2 for Quebec. Receipts were 6,681 boxes.

OTTAWA, Ont., July l4-A slight ly better feeling 15 reported from the Montreal erg market today, but prices generally are holding about steady. '

TORONTO-This egg market is again unchanged today with prices holding about steady. Sales of grad ed shipments oi eggs from Ontar- i° Willi-F- are being made to whole- salers at extras 18 1-2, firsts i5 1-2 seconds l3 l-2 delivered.

MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 8,005 cases as compared io 4.412 cases for the corresponding day last year. There 1g c, gomy d5- mild 1w sags of the grade o: ex- tras and firsts are also showing some improvement. A mixed car of western eggs was sold on spot today

Acting Stependiary, on Monday morning, charged with drunkenness. Three were fined two dollars and costs and one five dollars and costs. —S.

—R.ETURNED FROM VISIT T0 SOUltlS--Mrs. James R. I-lunter, who has been spending a pleasant visit in Souris recuperating from her recent illness returned on Sun- day to Summerside very much im- proved. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. B. S. Deacon and Mrs. D. R. Morrison, who have also been visiting in Sourla-S.

—FIRST VISIT T0 ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schortemeior and daughter, Miss Adele and Mrs- Siagel of Brooklyn, N. Y., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaudet of Summerside. ‘This is their first vis- it to the sland and they are de- ‘lighted with the lovely scenery and good bathing-S.

—IM'PRESSED WITH ISLAND SCENERY-Mr. John Manners of Boston, Mass, is spending a pleas- ant vacation in Summerside and is a guest at Green Cottage. Mr. Manners has travelled extensively in Canada, the British Isles and United States and finds no better spot than P, E. Island in which to spend a vacation. This 1s M33 Man- ners’ first visit here. S.

PERSONALS

occasion to be 1n Halifax only a- bout three weeks ago and spent most of his time with Father Mc- Quillan, who was a. "true, noble Catholic Priest." He carried on the work oi the Divine Master until the last moment. He had often visited here and his coming now to his ‘home was sad for his rel-i atives and friends. A Father Mcquiilan was ordained about thirty years ago. 1-le served

in the Great War where he brought

RECREATION CONGRESS T0 MEET IN TORONTO (Canadian Pitts!) TORONTO, Ont., July 14-Mayors of the principal cties of Canada and the United States have been invit- ed by Mayor William J. Stewart of Toronto, to attend the Canada- United States Recreation Congress which meets here Oct. 5 to 9. The

comfort and consolation to many of our boys. At the conclusion of hostilities he returned to Halifax where he brought joy to saddened

hearts. He had told the rev. speak-

er oi hearing 14,000 confessions of soldiers and now lie is gone to re- ceive tlle reward of good deeds done.‘ To his sisters and relatives he offered sympathy and he would ask Our Lady of Sorrows, who knows what sorrow is, to comfort them. The good Father McQuillan was one of their own and he would ask them to l membe him in. their

Pflyors, that God would grant et- "mi felt. be merciful to him and reward him.

At the.conclusion the remains were taken to St. Annes, Lot 65

where the services at the church and srave were conducted by Very Rev. Dean McManus.

Th! Dali bearers yesterday morn- iill were Messrs P. Sixtus McLellan, Jag, Peter ‘rrainor, W. J. Brown and Chas. J. Mitchell.

N0 DANGER IN KISSING

(British United rm»)

IDNDON, July ill-The hygienic

°bi°°ii°m i0 kifllilll were pooh-

ooohcd by m. Josiah bldneld, a Landon, nhrslcian. in speaking to i119 women's Institutes at Rugby.

"A kill does not create the ses-

flulolllers’ million microbes," said the doctor. “If Jack kisses Jill and Jtlhlfirl to her-rmilllon of his "limit! he gets in return a mill- "ii of hm. and n5... whit n. Mm of evolution, the probability ll that this exchange of microbes

is beneficial and not impervious."

'Dr. Oldfield described a m, g

“i110 result of two lctl of emot- ional cellular vibrations whioll at- tract each other gnd become harm- "imi! ifllflfld into a rich b! contact." - ’ _,

v

Illllfsllhlnoataacssflrafi

.

Fitvsimmons, Monaghan,

chord

conference will be. conducted under the aualiices of a Canadian com- mittee and the National Recreation Association which has its headquar- ters at New York City, and which has sponsored 1'1 similar annual gatherings in the Sthtes. This is the first of the organization's meet- ings to be held in Canada.

The premiers of all the provinc- e5 and governors of the states have already been invited to the congress by Hon. G. S. Henry. Premier of Ontario.

The purpose of the Congress is the exchange of recreation infor- mation. Topics will embrace mun- icipal and county parks, play- grounds, winter sports, camps. phy- sical education, school recreation. rural recreation programmes. in- dustrial recreation, girl's athletics, music, drama and handcraft.

Mayor Stewart's letter to Canad- ian mayors read in part as follows:

“For some years various cities in Canada have been sending dele- gates to the United States to attend the annual Recreation Congress, a gathering interested in community play and recreation. This year a group of our citisens were success- ful in arranging to have the Re- creation Congress decide to meet in Toronto, Canadm Oct. 5-0, I031. "This is file first time we have had such a meeting in Canada and those in charge are particularly eager to have a representative at- tendance from all parts of Canada to the end that there may be not only‘ a general exchange of infor- mation between our citizens and visitors from the United States. but also that the congress may malt in n further development of the play and recreation movement in Canada.

“As mayor of the City of Toron- to, it gives me pleasure to extend to you a most cordial invitation to be preaen. yourself and also in sfiemi some time visiting our city. If your duties will not permit you to at- tsndJhopeyouwiilbel-esdyw appoint a number of delellifll 5m" sour city who are interested in

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July l-i-The complete programme for the ninth annual festival oi the International Society for Contemporary Music has been arranged. The festival opens at 0X- ford, July 2i. The first concert, which will consist of early English choral music, performed by the com blned choirs of Christ Church and New College under Dr. W. H. Har- ris, will be held on the following day in the Town Hall. On July 23 the first concert- of contemporary music will be given in the Sheldon- ian Theatre. The programme will consist mostly of chamber music. but will include works for smflii choir and chamber orchestra, not- ably a Sinfonletta by Halfftcf. and three 9, cappella choruses by Egon Wellesz. On July 24 these ballets will be performed: Vaughan William's Job and Lambervs Pomona by the Camel-go Society, and Erwin Schul- hoffs La Somrlambule by a swim of dancers from Prague. The second chamber concert in the evenins °i the same day includes Goossen's second violin sonata, a string quart- et by Marcel Deiannoy. and a piano quintet by Mal-lo Pilatl. A new symphony for organ solo by LE0 Sowerby will be played in the 08W- edral on the Sunday, when "N510 by Purcell and ‘rraverner will also be performed. On July 27 the festival remov- es to London for an orchestral w“ dent at Queen's Hall organised by the s. n. o. The nrosrsmma iii- cludes symphonies by Dukelsky. Palester, von Webern, Constant Lambervs "Music for Orchestra." and Gershwinb “An American in Paris" for piano and orchestra. The final concert on the next day is chm-pl mu includes Vaughan Wil- lians Berledicite, Roussefs Psalm 80 and works b? Szabo and SWIM!!- ovsky for unaccompanied chorus.

MEN WANT DRESS REFORM

-__.

LONDON, July 14—A "midsum-

recently by the Men's Dress Re- form Party at the Suffolk Galler- ies. Primes were given for "the best costumes for men." Every man was asked to dress "as he loch and feels his best." Men who were not dress reformers were invited to at- tend the revel to "argue the point with those who are."

pal-ks, play-grounds, recreation, and other leisure-tune activities"

at extras 20 3-4, seconds 14 3-4,

continues quiet and unchanged.

producers and country ghlppers

CHICAGO-Spot l8 1-2, Nov. frigerators 23 3-8.

SAINT JOHN-Jrhis egg market;

ceipis from Prince Edward Island are heavier. Dealers are quoting

eggs extras 17-18, firsts 14-15, sec- onds 11-12 delivered cases returned.

Along The Waterfront

—Mr. Thomas Nesbitt of

Re- side on Tuesday. S.

for was a visitor to Summerside‘

Tuesday. S,

1'6-

Barlk, Richibucto, NB.

Tyne Valley, was a visitor to Summer-

—Mr. George Campbell of Borden on

--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Kinkora, are visiting their son, Mr. T. L. Roberts, Manager of the Royal

Car-veils Wharf