.-

1

NEWSDBUDGER OUR SATURD

if. "'1

MONDAY

mnmhn SATURDAY-While at

_ work on Bruce Stewart and Co "wharf Saturday, Herbert Mcbeo

when struck by a heavy bolt.

LAID T0 REST -- The funeral look place privately on Wednesday. July 17th. of Mary Elizabeth Trow-i c" on ma” “tampon h “Bu”;

:2’ n}; llgflyxllganrhglltglaxgf comfortably in the Prince County

4n Sherwood Cemetery. Rev. Hughl

Miller officiating.

y‘ nonnmc NOVENA—-A novena. I which opened on Thursday night}

is being conducted ‘in St. Dun- starfs Basilica in honor of St. Ann. It will close Friday evening.

Devotions m being held and “with relatives and friends on the

sermon preached each evening. The ladies choir is assisting in the singing.

A FOUR POUNDER - Ernie Fardy, Charlottetown sportsman. had the record catch over the week end. Fishing at North Lake on Sat- urday in company" with Mike Mooney and Joe McPhcc. he pulled out a silvery sea trout tipping the scafcs at four pounds. It ncasured

_~ 21 inches long.

—Mrs. James T. Bentley", Kcnslng-

ton. has returned home. after hav-g

ing spent a pleasant holiday visiting friends in Albany. While there she attended a picnic by special invita- tion and she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Camcron, and rc- newed acquaintances with many rei- atives and friends-T.

BREAK CAMP TUESDAY—Th9 Cape Breton Highlanders who have been in trAiiing here since July 13 will break camp Tuesday. A de- monstration platoon of the Royal Canadian Regiment of Halifax, which has been here since Thurs- day, will also break camp on Tues- day. The Signullcrs and Medical Corps broke camp on Saturday. They were inspected Friday after- noon by Brigadier General H. F- H. Hertzberg, Officer Conunanding Military‘ District N0. 6

ORGAAIISE TENNIS CLUB-The Cross Roads young people met on Wednesday evening, July 16th, for the purpose of organizing a tennis club. The following officers were elected: President, Hester Wood; Vice-president, Malcolm Reeves; secretary, Helen M. Wood; treasurer Edgar MacCallum. These anorectic young people plan to build an up- tc-date tennis court immediately. A discussion followed as tc ways and

" means for raising funds which re- sulted in the decision to hold an ice- cream festival in the near future. (Patriot please copy).

SUCCESSFUL PICNIC-The an- nual picnic of the Cameron Clan was held July 15th on the grounds adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.,Camer:n, Alballyg T119 1913185. which grosned under the weight of good things, were spread under the shade of the old apple trees. The day was ideal and the inward and outward atmosphere bespoke of so- ciability and hospitality. Piper Fra- ser, accompanied by accordion, gui- tar and organ music. added much to the enjoyment oi’ the day's enter- tainment. “The March of the Cam- eron Men", together with many oth- er Scotch selections bath in Gaelic and English were heartily rendered,

Funeral service for Nathan K. Atkins, 46, of 1'7 Kensington Si”... Lynn. who died Thursday night at the Veterans‘ Hospital in Rutland,

- will be held tomorrow at 2 p.rn- at the Richard funeral home. Lynn.

' Mr. Atkins, a former secretary of the National Lancers of Bos- ton. was born in Lynn. the son of Nathan K. and Selina (Gould) At- kins. He received his education in the public schools of Lynn and at the Moses Brown School of Prov- idence and Worcester Academy. During the World War he served as a member of the Transporta- tion Commission, spending much time in France arid the Balkans. Following the war he served as a member of the Lynn Park Com- mission and in 1025 he was a can- didate for the office of Mayor of Lynn. He was a member of Charles H. Smith Swampscott Damascus Lodge A. F. dz A. M. and the Lynn Lodge of Elks. He leaves only a. brother. Reuben G. Atkins, of Lynn. ‘His mother was born in Tryon, P. E. I.—Bostcn Exchange.

For the 2'1 ivccks ended July 4. 1935, the number of hogs graded in Canada was 1.595.292. of which 537,- 749 were graded alive at stockyards: 1.020.019 alive at packing plants and 87,524 by carcass.

TUESDAY

1n the sudden passing on the morning of April 26th. of Aquila J. Rollings of North Rustico, the community has lost a valued citi- , zen, the home. a kind husband and father and the Presbyterian Church a strong pllar-as he gave freely of his time and wealth to advance the cause of Christ.

A'l‘ ROTARY-At the Rotafy luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. Allan Stewart, barrister at law. a member of the City Coun- cil and Chairman of the Welfare Board of Owen Sound, Ont. Mr.

' Stewart gave a. very interestinl address on th: work carried out by the Board, which has charge of administration of relief. He is a

‘ member of the Kinsmen Club, somewhat similar to the Rotary

' Club but an all Canadian orien-

.' intion with a membership limited

to the ages of 21 to 40. He gave a

number of suggestions which the

Jtotary Club here should find of

great value. Past resident J. A. Webster was in t c chair. ‘Ins guests were S. R. Finlayson. for- merly manager of the Bank oi Montnel. of this city, and Mr. B. l. mun el linptnc South

.-.-v-.

luflered painful injuries to his foot 3011111139-5

-vismno 1N WEBTIIN PRINCE-Mr. and Mrs. new. Myers

and their son. Ivan. from Lawrence ‘s

d are visiting relatives in West Prince

—II.ESTING COMFORTABLE — Little Dorothy Cbw, who was ser- iously injured when struck by a

and her condition is S

Hospital somewhat improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Turner and family o: Daytona Beach, and Mrs. F. M. Lavell and her daugh- Jter Florence have returned to their ihomes after spending a. short time

i Island.

i —Master Hugh MacKendrick, b, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. i Lorne MacKendrick of ‘Tyne Valley . is resting easier after a serious op- teration. which was found necessary on account of injuries received when his abdomen was punctured by a stick.—S

-FUNER.AL 0F MR. GEORGE GLOW-The funeral of Mr. George CIOW- who passed away in Char- lottetown on Friday, was held on Saturday morning from St. Paul's 011111011. M81‘. G. J. McLellan cele- brating the Requiem Mass. Inter- ment was in the R. C. Cemetery-J

SLIGHT INJURY—-Mr. Rowland Sheen. while at his work at the International Fox Feeds had the misfortune to cut his hand rather badly, several stitches being re- quircd to close the wound. Mr. Sheen received treatment at. the Prince County Hospital-s

——FUNERAL 0F MRS» BENJA- MIN GALLANT—'I‘he funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Gallant was held on Wednesday morning at Rfont Carmel and was largely attended. Rev. Father Gallant celebrated re- quiem mass. The pallbearers were Messrs. Henry Gallant, Edward Gallant, Delore Richard, Antoine Arsenault, E. Arsenault, S. Perry. S

JWNEBAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Patrick K. Train- or was held from his late residence yesterday morning to St- Dun- stazrs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fath- er Croken. The pallbearers were Messrs. William Warren, J. B. Connolly, Angus McEachern. Vic- tor Purdy, D. J. Riley and William Down. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Keefe.

—VISIITING RELATIVES — ivrr. T. E. Linkletter and family from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting relatives in Summerrlde. Mr. Link- lettcr is pastor of the Christian Church, Cedar Rapids. He preach- ed at both services on Sunday in the Central Christian Church at Summerside. They‘ expect to leave on return in ten days time t6 be

—I*‘UNERAL 0F MISS MAWLEY -—Many old friends attended the funeral servlte for Miss Mhwley which were held in St. Marys Church. Summerside, on Saturday afternoon. Ven. Archdeacon White, D. D., conducted the simple but im- pressive service. The hymn Rock of Ages, was sung according to Miss Mawleys wishes. The pall bearers were. Messrs Emest Mills. J. C. Dalton, Frank MacNeill. Harry MacGougan. Lee Homer and J. J. Enman. Interment was in the Church of England Cemetery, St. Eleanors. Ven. Archdeacon White officiating at thc grave.--S

In the passing of Mrs. Alexander Maitin of Martinvale who died on June 19th last, death has removed the last of the early pioneers, who settled in Martinvale when the place was a primeval forest.

The late Mrs. Martin was born 92 years ago at l-Ieatherdale. P. E. I.. (at that period called "Brown's Creek‘? and had the dis- tinction of being the first child born at. that place in a radius of six miles. She was the daughter of Norman and Rachel MacPhcrs-on, being one of a large family. The only surviving member is a brother, Donald MacPherson of Brooklyn. P. E. I.

Mess. motored to the Island and

back home by August 6—-S .

WEDNESDAY

pital on Saturday.

' has Rev.

fill.

goodness.

ENJOYING VISIT-Mrs. L. Vin- cent Windsor of St. John, N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lorne Howatt of Rainy River Ontario have been_ vis- iting for the past week in Chur- lottetcwn at the home of their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt. They had been called home on ac- count of the very serious illness of their father. Mr. T. M. Howatt is now convalescing and expects w be about in a. week or so. Mrs. Wind- sor will remain on the Island and camp at Murray Harbour for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howatt expect to return to their home in Ontario this week.

Visiting the province yesterday was Mr. John Cobb. of London, England, of the well know firm of Anning and Cobb, and noted auto- mobile racer. Recently at Salt Lake City 1V3. Cobb sot a. world's record for 24 hours rim. To break the record he travelled 3,235 miles in the period of one day, at an average speed of 134 miles per hour. He co- operated with three other drivers. each taking f:ur hour shifts. At times the cclr was travelling at a. speed as high as 150 miles per hour. The car was refilled with 90 gallons of gas every four hours, and the four tires were changed. The whole process occupied only one minute and eight seconds.

The fur house which Mr_ Cobb represents handles large quantities of Prince Edward island and Cain- edian silver fox furs. At the present time the market is fairly well cleared, Mr. Cobb reports.

On leaving Salt Lake City. m. Cobb proceeded to New York by plane. thence by train to this pro- vince. This is his first visit to Prince Edward Island and to Canada. He leaves this morning for New York. Mr, B. Rpy Holman accompanies him as far as Saint John.

Liberal tides flooded Prince ‘Id- ward Island yesterday, defeating every Conservative candidate in an election turn-over unprecedent- ed in Canadian political history. Premier-elect Walter M. Lea will have no opposition in the House he is about to lead. Premier W. 'J. P. MacMillan and all seven of his Cabinet ministers were defeated following one month behind a sweeping Liberal victory in the neighboring prov- ince of New Brunswick.

The defeated Cabinet Ministers are: Premier MacMillan who held the portfolios of Public Health and Education: Attorney General H. F. McPhee; Public Works Min- isier. G. Shelton Sharp; Minister of Agriculture, Thomas MacNutt; Hon. H D McLean, Hon. ‘A. F. Arsenault, and Hon M. W. Wood, Ministers without portfolio.

The best showing made by any Conservatte candidate was that of Hon. H D. McLean, who has been victorious in every provincial election since 1917 in the First District or King's, when he re- placed his father. Hon. John Mc- lean who went to the Senate.

-FAM1'LY REUNION-A happy family reunion was held recently at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Gaudet of Egmont Bay when Mrs. Gaudets mother. Mrs. Marie Rose Arsenault celebrated her 82nd birthday. lvirs. Arsenault, who en- joys very gzod health, has been married three times and an inter- esting stoi-y, perhaps unique in the history of Canada, is told in con- nection with her spouses. when Mrs, Arsenanlt first stood before the altar. with Stanislaus Arscnault, at the same Nuptial Mass, were married, Placide Arsenault ‘and Arserie Arsenauit. The latter two gentlemen became in due time hus- bands of Mrs. Arsenault. It is not very often that there is a triple wedding; but still more unique that

A Coroner's jury recommend- ation that "all new men should bc warned as to the danger of fall-

that Daniel K. McDonald met his

Friday. Witnesses told how McDonald,

had been told it might cave in any time. Daniel McIntosh, one of the workmen employed by the Modern "Paving Company had been working at the pit previously work owing to the he told the

by Ewan

Jurynien sat for two hours Saturday to hear the seven wit-

rteesce. Dr. Granville Mixdiieon of Hunter Rivcr described the cor ditlon of the crushed body. East- gate I-lumphrle, owner of the pit. testified briefly. George Morrison. watchmen, said he had warned the men to be careful and that some men fearing a landslide had not worked on the, ‘dly of the tragedy. Spurgeon Mclnan, a fel- low worker with McDonald, heard the fall and lumped clear in time, he said. Brecken Thompson was an Bye with-g of the fatrlifiy. mm Crawford. summiendent- for the Modern Paving Company

The l“?! lmnont, creme z Cerf McKlnnon. John S. McLeod, Hubert McKin- mu, Hadley IICPHIIII. Alan ingot. 1am an; ..

ing gravel," went with the finding firs; marriage cemmony_

death Meldeewllv in the Humvhrle this family was the om that each sflwel nit collapse at Sbrinzwn an of the hridcgrorms assisted in the

unaccustomed to the Humphrle D11» Egmont Bay church; the second was

there the fact that the bridegrooms should cash becnmc in t/mc the hus- band of one of the brides at their Another interesting fact in connection with

church scxvccs. Mrs. Arsenaults first husband was the organist of

fan altar boy and the third choir lmastcr. Mrs. Arscnaults living {children grandchildren and great ,' grand-children were present at the i reunion. besides many other relatives. After a sumptuous supper had been served, Mr. Charles M. Arscnault read an address congratulating Mrs, Arsenault on her aittalning her 82nd birthday. Mr. Arscnault also added his congratulations to those of the guests. Mrs. Arsenault had a family of nine children. only one of whom has pre-deceased her. The childien are. Mrs. Joseph Arscmult. Quebec; Mrs. Ben tcclalr, Somer- ville, Mass. Mr. Felicien Arsenaalt, Quebec; Edward (deceased); Sister Saint Edmond. Quebec; Mrs. Clovis Gaudet; Mrs, Charles If ‘irsenault; Mrs. Emanuel Gallant arid Mrs. Denis Aresnsult. all of Egmont Bay- There are 4d grandchildren and 14 great-grand children. all living. Visiting Mrs. Arseneult at the prefi- ent" time are Sister Saint Edmond; her daughter and Sister Saint Rcxeline. daughter of Mr. Sylrvang iCitlant, of Quebec. A most enjoy- isblo time was had and when the guests took their ieave.thoy wished

‘Mi-s. Arssnault imnv happy returns of the day. to which this gracious

) made

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Bradalbane, will be pleased to hear that their little son, Basil, is making a splendid re- covery following a mastoid operation in the Prince Edward Island Hoe-

PEESENTATION — Once again Father McCarthy. Iona. been presented with some gifts, fol- lowing a presentation of a fur coat given to him some months ago by the people of Orwell Cove and New- town for which he was most grate- He heartily thanked those who contributed and' said he would always remember them for their

and the hall were badly damaged. Mrs. Layers. who was in bed at the

Mm w» with demolished the bod debrll.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-WON has been received by Mn. W. B. Horne of Milton that her aunt, Mrs. John McCallum (nee Annie Bngnall) died on July 5th at 1m- home in Ferm- ingtcn, Minnesota, at the lflg of a1 years. Mrs. Mwallum was a sister of the late Mrs. me Bulmln o‘! Rustico, who passed away on July 13th. Both were daughters of the late Richard Bagriall of Haul

rove.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Saturday. July 13th. while the boys at the Boys‘ Camp, Canoe Cove, were hav- ing their spurts. Lawrence Toombs met with a very painful accident when he fell and suffered» a coin- pound fracture of his left arm. Im- mediately on his return homo Wed- nesday morning he was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital and an X-ray tak- en and the bones set. His many friends will be glad to know n; jg doing well.

-—Sena-tor D. E. Riley, Alberta, has been in the province for two weeks visiting his native home in Mil- peque. He has renewed friendships that were mast intimate in youth. being warmly received by many for- mer associates. On Friday, he and his nephew, Bruce Riley. enjoyed the pleasure of a fishing trip, hav- ing hooked 500 lbs. of choice cod- fish. He will-have something to boast about when he returns West.

DIES 0N TRAIN-‘Ihken ill dur- ing a visit to Kensington, P. E. L. with her mother and being rushed home‘ for treatment four-year-old Vera Coulson, of Amherst, died sud- denly on the Island train as it near- ed Sackville on Saturday. The child was seized with a fit of coughing and died within five minutes. At Sackville, Coroner G. T. Morton was given charge of the body. He had a physician make an exarniustion

the throat had been ruptured by the coughing, causing death. The little body was released and sent to Amherst for burial. -- Monctcn Transcript.

Many citizens will regret to learn of the death of Andrew J. Watson, which occurred suddenly Sunday at the summer home of

Vale; Mr. Watson was 73 years old. and for the past century was en- gaged in the livery and taxi busi- ness in Saint John in association with his brother David- He was born in Saint John and was a son of the late Andrew and Mary A. Watson. He is survived by three sons, Frederick A., Roy W,, and Albert W. of Saint John; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. White of Charlottetown; three brothers. David and Frederick of Saint John and George of California: one sister, Mrs. Melvin Colwell of 5911111 301m. 8nd four grandchild- ren. He was an attendant at St. James’ Anglican Church.

The body is resting at the homo of his son, Frederick A. Watson, 107 Broad Street. The funeral u. ranaements had not been complet- ed last night-Saint John Tele. HTHDh Journal.

Mrs. John M_ Nicholson who died at Dundas on June 21st, 18935, wigs one of a family 0f nine brothers and sisters two of that family survive 111m. we Joseph simmmias of u» Angeies. California and Mix-s. Mur- dock Nicholson, of Vancouver, B. C., He is also survived by two daughters M15. D. E. Pickins of Bedford Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Jaques of Matta- pau. Mass. one daughter Margaret and his two sons Dr. Samuel Nicholson. and Daniel M. Nicholson are dead. He is also suwived by five grandchildren Dr. Jzhn B. Nichol- son, Daniel J. Picklns, Margaret A. Pickens, Ki-Lherine Nicholson. and Mrs. Norman MacKenzie. The late Mr. Nicholson when a young man cztrricd on a large general mer- chandise and taiioning business at Dundas. He then went to Western Canzrla and returning from them engaged in farming and also con- ducted astcie for a number of years. He was a man of great in- dustry. and tireless energy. and his

..'IJGIITNING AT GEORGE. TOWN-During the velecu-ic storm early yesterday morning the home of Mrs. W. W. Lovers of George- town was struck by lightning. the current entcrine by the electric light wire. The front of ‘the house

time. had a clue call. as the bed- being strewed wlth- plaster and

which revealed that an abscess in game when he w” the official um-

‘grounds a. few years ago.

his son. Frederick A. Watson, Fair D

plcuotcresldatt

rlcd life. i

cupfld by Mr. Jerry Richard. ‘run- day evening.

o1 ilrc unknown.

It is not without I tinge of ald- neas that we the death o: one of Blooming Point's oldest m4 moat respected ottiecns. m. Joseph A. MacDonald. The inevit- able spirit. Death, drew the curtain which marked “flfll-l" t0 his life's activities at about a o'clock Sunday evoninz. June 16, Then from this life to his eternal Redeemer the soul of one of His most trust- worthy servants. - .

TO WORLD CONVENTION- Licut-Col. C. L. McKly loft on Tuesday fou- England- He will first visit, Winnipeg when he" will at- tend a Canadian conference of the Churches of Christ. From New York he will embark on a. charter- ed steamer to attend the World Convention of the Churches of Christ which is to be held in Leicester, England. He will return about the end of August.

—RI."!‘UENED 1130M MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ar- senault, with their daughter, Miss Eleanor and Miss Eugenie Gallant, have returned from a. pleasant mot- or trip to Moncton, N.B., and other parts of the Maritimes. Miss Gal- lant is teacher at Abrarn's Village and Miss Arsencult teache at Ur- banville. Both have enjoyed a well- -‘ vacation and will be ready for their duties when school re- opens-S.