JULY 6. 1934

wmcusv‘:

G In Memorzam

JIELVILLE El)“ ARI) MucDONALD

Melville Edward. dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaney Mc- Donald, passed away at the City Hospital .l1111e 30. 1034. at the age of 18 months. The service was held from the home of his parents, 51 King St- ‘ »

Following were the floral offer- ings:

Sprays: Mrs. C. Russell and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byers and

family; Aunt. lilvrtle and Aunt Carrie and family; Grandfather McDonald.

L-GGZJB

IN MEMDRIAM

In loving nremory of our darling grandchild. Mary Joan Dunn. died July 6th. 1on3.

This day brings back sad memories Of n. dear one laid to rest,

And those who think of her today, Are the ones who loved her best.

Inserted by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Peterson. L-6637

m loving memory of our darling daughter. lilarv Joan, who passed away .111l_v 61h, 1511111.

Brightest. l‘1i:~.‘.<, 111 the garden

Dften are the first to fade.

Like our Winsome. loving daughter.

Whom heneaill the earth we laid. Inserted by her parents, Ml‘. and

Mrs. Clarence Dunn. L-6637

Card _ of Thanks

Mrs. William King. Donaldsion. Ivishes in thank her neighbors and many friends. who so kindly assisted her in her rad lrcrerlvelrlelit,

ca?) or Thanks

Mr. Malcolm NiaeDonald nndfam- ﬂy. Nine Mlle Creek, wish to express. with sincere uratiiluie. their apprec- iation nf the many lzind letters of sympathy rel-elven and tire, many kindnesses :-ho\vn to them by their neighbors and friends during their recent sad bereavement. 11-6610-7-6-11.

N.D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI

ESIBALDIER‘ _ Charlottetown and? North Wlltshlro

Phone 140 r

IGEIIIBAI. GUARDIAN

This column is rsserved for news

of local interest but ldvcrtlstng of]

1s nosvsy nnturo may be inserted at I coats p word strictly plyahls in advance.

FAREWELL PARTY — Miss caving town to enter a. tra

was given a. farewell party by the young people on Thursday night, June 14th. When all the guests had 1.5801111)‘ ’, Miss Edna Champion was sailed on to read an address to the guest of honor, while Miss Mary Power presented the accompanying gift. Miss Hughes expressed her gratitude in a few heartfelt remarks. ~Delicious refreshments were served by the girls and an enjoyable dance program was car-tied out.

Hughes’ many friends wish her every success in her chosen profession-K.

illames Maclwuikray, President an anaglng D rec or oi.‘ the East- ern Securities Company Ltd, Saint John, N. B, arrived on the Island by motor Saturday with his wife and four children to spend the nwnth of July at the beautiful ,summcr resort, Keppoch Beach. Mr. " W. Grant Smith, K.C., of ‘Saint IJohn, N.B.. accompanied by his wife and daughter, also his father and aunt, arrived by motor Satur- day and left on return Monday, Mrs. Smith and daughter remain- Itng to spend the month of July at ' Keppoch Beach. Mrs- L. W. D son andkfamily of Toronto, Ontario, have ta en a cottage at Keppoch Beach for the summer. Mrs. Evans is the guest of her daughter for the month of July.

_._..-

a-l Church of Wollaston, Mass.. U. S. A., (the use of which was kindly granted for the occasion), there was solcmnized the marriage of Marion Viola, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, of Wollaston, to Orville Ferris Demris, of Belmont. Mass. The bride was handsomely at- tired in a wedding dress of white satin and veil, and carried a bouquet oi.’ white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Eugenia M. Abbott, wore ensemble silk crepe and bouquet of pink roses. The grooms- man, H. Ernest Cummings and the groom Wore the customary black suit. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. to the organ strains of the wedding march, re- ceded by two little flower girls. gor- othy and Eileen MacLeod, nieces oi’ the bride. The simple and impres- sive ceremony of the Church "of Bwtlahd was performed by Rev. Dr. J. W. B. Lowry, of Cambrid , in the presence of a numerous co pany of guests. and was followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride. 37 Eustis Street, Wollaston. Previous to the ceremony, Mr. Pe r Anderson sang sweetly, "O Prom Me", and while the bridal party were leaving the Church. appropriate music was played on the organ. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis left after the reception for e. two weeks honeymoon trip in the white mountains, and at points of interest in Canada, and on their re. tum will reside in Wollaston, follow- ed by the congratulations and good wishes of a. wide circle of friends and relatives.

-_________

PERSONALS

1

Rev. Dr. Malcolm MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod have arrived from New York to spend the summer at the doctor's old home in Eldon.

Miss Inez Mullins, R.N.. Super- visor of the Flower Hospital, New York, accompanied by her sister, Isabel, R.N., arrived in the city to spend a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mullins, 230 Fimoy St.

Several Picnics Were Enjoyed

A number of enjoyable picnics were held on Wednesday.

The children of Trinity Church Sunday School were conveyed by motor bus and ears to lovely Stan- hope Beach where games, soft. ball and swimming were enjoyed and a delightful lunch served.

Ludlow Jenkins‘ farm was the de-

lightful spot selected for the Baptist Sunday School outing. Herc the children and grown-ups enjoyed the afternoon with the usual games and

bathing, the farm running down to the water's edge.

The Murray Harbor bus was char-

tered to take out the St. Peters Sun-

day school contingent where a most

enjoyable time was had on the

grounds of Mr. Harry Stewart's sum-

mer oottage at Covehead. Here the

usual games were held and bathing

enjoyed by a great number. An ap-

petlzing lunch was served.

The annual outing for the stag of

Prowse Bros. was held at. Tryon,

the jolly crowd leaving by cars for

the beautiful south shore where an

enlWablc afternoon and evening was

spent. The games were under the

capable direction of Mr. P. McTague

who also led the sing song around

the camp fire during the evening. A

sumptuous repast was served by the

ladies. ‘

BLYDE RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll for Clyde River School for the months of May and June: Grade X-l, Olive Livingston. Grade 1X -_ 1. Hilda Murray; 2, Lorne MacNevln. Grade VIII-1, Jean MacLean and Hazel MacLean (equal); 2, Reggie MacKinnon: 3. Ethel Livingston. Grade VII—l, Arnold Beer; 2. Hazel Livingston; 3, Mildred Murray] Grade V-l, Joyce Darrach; 2. El- rncr MﬁcPhail and Thelma MacKin- non; a, Helen Darrach. Grade 1V (Sm-l, Willie Living- ston‘; 2, Robbie MacKinnon; 3, Louis MacLean. Grade IV (Jr.)—l, Ruth MacLean and Amold MaoPhee tqusll. Grade III-l, Garfield MacKin- non.

Grade II-l, Ruby Scott.

Grade I-ly\ Hilda MacNevin; Joyce MacPhail; 3, Harold Clark.

(Patriot rims com

2,|

‘enjoying themselves to the full It

Blanche Hughes. Kensington. who isi 960,899,,“ and 10w" school for nurses in the near future, '

SUMMERING KT KEPPOCH—

5' are“ °f mutem. Innocent carried a the sting of police

sociation to move plied by cargo

riotinz.

Sixty Scouts and leaders are now

the beautiful Camp Dc Roms. Brudenell Point overlooking Montague.

The camp opened on Tuesday |with scouts from Sumnmside,

{Montague and Charlottetown st- ; tending. The following is the camp |staff-Camp Chief, William War- ren; Asst. C. 0., R. C. Parent; In- structors, F. Driscoll, Niall , nett, A. s. Leigh; i, A. S. Leigh: Troop Leader, Ralph l Smith; Quartermaster, Mr. Murray. The cooking i- being very cap-

. ably handled by a. crew of Rovers with George Hart in charge.

One the opening day of camp six Crows

patrols were farmed: The George Burnett Patrol Loader and I. Fitzgerald second; The Hawks with D. Murray and Tom DeBlois, leaders. Beavers, Carmen Glover, P. L., and Gordon Bell. second. Bears. J. McCarvilie P. L., and W. Toombs. second. Pigeons, F. Moran P. L and L. lVllcKinnon, second

4 H-eece second. 1 Aft/er dividing into patrols no _ time was lost in erecting tents and ,shc1tcrs, digging grease pits, lat‘ riﬂes. bmfiarinil gadgets. etc. At the inspection on Wednesday it was found that the Hawks were We best Climbers and were award- ,,ed the flag foi- the day. The in- Sbection on Thursday was won by the Crows. Each day is a busy one from the rouse whistle at 6.30 to l lights out at 9.30,

r The Scouts will be in camp until I Friday the ran-f and will be follow- DENNIS-LOWE -- On Saturday I ed by the Cubs until the 16th. The evening last at Union Congregation- Rovers propose to camp for four

days after the Cub camp.

POLICE AND

(Continued from Page l) district and backlashed into the foot of Market Street before the eyes of homeward bound com- bystsnders felt bullets or clubs as the battle raged. Mr. Josephone Fuetes, 42, was shot in the head as a slug crashed through s street ca/r window. Two of the men hit by slugs from police guns died in a. street before ambulances could reach them. Doz- ens of persons received less serious injuries than the four score ser- iously hurt. The pickets early attacted trucks manned by non-union work- ers and operating under police pro- tection to clear the piers. Violence and confusion ran half the length of the 5 1-2 mile water- front for several hours. As the National Guardsmen moved in the police and the un- ionists still were fighting and the list of casualties kept changing minute by minute. Several by- standers in all were hurt by wild slugs from police guns. The hall of the

longshorelnerrs union, scene of the heaviest fighting, reputedly contained an undetermined num- ber of injured. Firing of a box car on the state owned belt line railroad, which Dlies along the waterfront. proved to be the signal for Gov. Merriam to call out the guard. Merriam had warned tho strikers not, to moles; state-owned property. The state owns the 43 piers along the waterfront, leasing them to steamship companies. Efforts of the San Francisco Industrial As-

international

from these piers brought on the

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Successful

fiicers Elected.

Meetings Held At Marshfield — Reports W e r e Presented Anti Of-

The annual meeting of the Prince

Edward Island Presbyterial was held yesterday at Marshfield Presbyterian Church, and was very largely at-

tended.

thur Yeo, was in the chair.

The President, Mrs. Ar-

Reports were all encouraging and showed an increase in all lines of work. Rev. Luther Young, mission- ary on furlough from Ja chief speaker.

- ll e - gowns’ R‘ McDonald P‘ L.‘ and c. tag‘? owing were the offic rs eiec President — Mrs. G. C. Webster. Charlottetown. First Vice-president—-Mrs. Arthur Yeo, Tyne Valley. Second Vice-president, Mrs. Geo. McLure, Murray Harbor North. Third Vice-president-Miss Hattie MacLeod, French River. Fourth Vicc-president-Mrs. J. St. Clair Jeans, Summerside. Fifth Vlce-presidcnt-Miss Hattie Cole, New London.

pan, was the l 1

Belfast.

Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Charlottetown. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. C W. Patterson, Charlottetown. Secretary of Young People's Socie- ties-Miss Katie McEachern, Eldon. Mission Band Secretary-Mrs. W. .0. Rhoad, Kensington.

Home Mission Secretary-Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, New London. Secretary of Literature-Mrs. J. F. Lafferty, Charlottetown.

Historical Secretary--Mrs. H. John Gordon, Charlottetown.

Home Helpers’ Secretary-Mrs. J. A. Pritchard, Marshfield. 'I‘reasurer—-Mrs_ George Pickering, Summerside. ‘

Historical Report

Following is the report of Histori-l cal Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Your Historical Secretary begs tol submit the following report: 1 During the summer of 1033 I had the privilege of visiting in Malpeque 1 at the homes of Dr. Keir and Mrsw Robert McNutt, in search of inform- ation regarding the early Presbyter- ian Church.

Miss Keir, a descendant of the late Dr. John Keir, gave me some valu- able clippings and letters regarding| same, from which I found that the first Presbyterian Church was built in Malpeque in 1780 in Princeton, Royalty. and was a very small buiid- 1 ing. The second church was built‘ in 1810 near the present site. After’ its settlement. Malpeque was without preaching for ‘twenty years. Dr. i James McGregor was the first Min- ister to preach in this settlement in 1791. He and Rev. Ross Dripps from Nova Scotia afterwards. occasionally supplied the people and in 1800 Rev. Mr. Urquhart was settled as Min-t ister and continued two years.

In 1808 Rev. John Keir, D.D. com- menced his labors in this place and the first ordination On this Island was his. which took place in Malpe- que in June, 1810.

Dr. Ken's charge was at first vely extensive. consisting of six congrega- tions west of Malpeque. He also ex- tended his missionary labors and fostering care of all the Presbyterian localities on this Island, and was the first ordained minister to preach in

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All this involved a great

A new and powerful nauseating gas was unleashed by police. Sev-

eral persons were reported caught in this gas. which produces violent nausea and Ls supposed to disable l

victims for two days,

The strike began May 9 when more than 10.000 coast longshore- men walked out demanding recog~ nition by employers ef the inter- national longshoremenks associat- ion, wage increase and a. shorter working week. One of the main is- sues blocking progress toward. a settlement involved control of the waterfront hiring halls, where the men are dispatched in gangs to the docks. The strikers have demanded control of these halls, which the employers refuse to allow. This controversy in the main has over- shadowed questions of hours and wages. Approximately 15,000 other marine workers struck in pathy.

Seven men have died in dis- turbances since the strike began

two in the Les Angeles area. four was founded in i825.

and one in Seattle. Fictir deaths resulted from

her the

ports stopped completely freight piled: high in docks.

The latest move toward a Settle- ment was made when

the Wagner Act to attempt‘ scttlement. No success been obtained by the board

POPULATION IS ONLY 6.990

AN no TAM, Dmmqmc, general meeting was held each 10f"

NEW MARTINSVILLE; w, v“ Supper was dispensed. At the first

July 5.—Scmeone had to drink a lot or lrmoiladc at this city's fourth of July celebration. The city 001111011 decided io celebrate winding 11D the year with a treasury surplus 0f $111524. so they voted an apprvari- ation for 10,000 gallons of free lem- ollade. The town's populniicn is only 6.000.

John Easton, rural mail carrier between Rimbey, Alta“ and Bentley. complains "parties“ are using mail boxes on his route for “illegal P111“ poser.“ The "parties are Mi‘ and Mrs. Bluebird and they arc 001d gnmigh to stay at home while deliver made

HARRIAGES

vlekhnsolv- iucsiohvsn ur- dav, J1me 30, 1934, by Rev. ‘Ilios. Pnleihorpe, Robert Merton Vic-ker- son of North River, P.E.I.. to Alma

Edith Weeks, 0f Highﬂcld, °- l L

Wm‘ al classes at Truro. Nova Scntla. i

of were: President. Mrs. C. Szewart; shoot- Treasurer, Mrs, Keir; Secretary. MISS ings. Pacific coast commerce has Mary Stewart; Ordinary Committee, been badly disrupted and in some Mrs. Pidgeon, Miss Mary Ramsay, with Mrs. George Bearistn and “is "ewe- lope McNutt.

President ton Female Society for propagating‘ Roosevelt appointed a board under the Gospel and other RPllglClln pur- ﬂ DOSES. has yet sum of one penny or nmvards per

_i

amount of self-denying, arduous lab- or, toil and even suffering, at a time a when walking along shores or l through trackless forests was the , chief means of travel and riding on l horseback along a blazed bridle path the only transportation. Notwith- ; standing all these difficulties he was always at his post. Only on two Sab- ‘, baths in fifty years was he absent from his appointments and this \\'flS on account of sickncs. The Great' Day alone will declare the toilsonie labors and self-denying suffering uf Dr. John Keir and other pioneer workers in the Masters vineyard in,’ Prince Edward Island in early times. i In 1843 Dr. John Keir was 21111301 -

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ted principal Professor in the Pres-g byterian Divinity College 1n thcg bower Provinces. For a time his, school of the Prophets was at Nfithie-

que. He died of congestion ot the‘ brain while attending his Theeloale- I

4 years-a real snap at

$35

Originally $140.

To Malpeque belongs the honor 0i having the first Missionary Society established in Canada. This Seeieiy The oliicers

This Society was caiau tilu r11... .

of Richmond Bay asking for n min- ister to cheer-their drooping spirits. This petition was t'<'l"l'it‘fl to the Prnrdrvter)’ by Dr. Keir,

'l‘l1ere was also :1 letter written hi’ Dr. Geddie to Dr. Keir, alter he had gone to Nova Scolia telling of‘ the (iifl1c11i1_s' he had iu getting the peo- ple to sec that it was best. for him

All persons stibscribing the week, or making a donation of five shillings m- upwards n1. one time. were members of the Scwielv. Tire

in June, the Monday after Lord's

1- to go to the South Seas, . .1 to get lzegggglalwrbxsfetiwtgnty-bﬁf: g’):- them to give of their nroney. This been shmmg5_ o; this sum “in letter was written in 18-16. anti is

now almost too frail to read, al- though beautifully written.

Mrs. Robert MeNuil iras contribu- ted to this society one beautiful coin- muninn token. engraved with the cup and spread tahle and the in- seription, "This do in remembrance of Me," also one Presbyterian Record dated i896, which is fully of mission- ary history. Another contribution turned w the funds o; the Society was the Treasurer's book of the Mal- and 55 no missionary came to the peque congregation for the years 1515;“; ‘haven pounds of the 111011051 1875 in 1004. which contains the appwﬁriated to that pul-posm were names of those who gave to aiisslnns. voted by the general meeting in June their Blvilitlﬁ ﬂmﬂllilllina l0 F0111‘ 1337 to the synod 01 the presbyler- Hundred Dollars per year. apart tan church of Nova Scotia for Mis- from what the women of the eon-

pounds were used to pilrchnse Bibles and Psalm Books to be sold to per- sons who might require them. The remaining sum of eleven pounds. ‘six- teen shillings was to have been tZl\'f‘i'l to a. missionary having the (‘waelic language. who might visit. the destit- ute settlements on the Island. Tire Bibles and Psalm Books were lim- cured and sold and the money re-

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Mr. llursl, nl Si. .i.1~~; . (Jilin-l 11.! who took a jrlrtnrr vi ,1“. nlti Heﬂ. lish Church Pulpit .11 iii-San showing the rail wh. 1~ lire e.

sat and led the slnstnn. . ment of nnlsic was “ti in days. has kindly ircidtxl 1' .1» the 1110-’ mentos. From the eotrurigiiilnz. at Belle-l que. P. I. a tioeumiili. \\'i'lllt'il 111 1841i. stating that the ministers <11- ary be one lrunrlreti nntinds 1 .4 and also that each lnenrbrr 1v iorf their sifting. was 11111-11 by i\ir.-1S11i!1—1 erland. a11 old member oi lledeqtle‘

congregation. Rev. 1t. S. Patter-q son lllllll$lf‘l'l‘(l lo that eoirgregtllioll. from 182:’: until 1881!. i1if_v-.\even' years

These Fathers oi the work of the" early Presbyterian (‘hurrh in Prince? Edward Island have ‘£0110 to lhezri reward, and it Ls for 11s to carry on‘, the work they have Iaid (lown. re-j lnelnberini: the pronme is to these ivho ileeci the words of 0111- liordz,

. mon- ‘ grelzntion ave, ~ Zyﬁg 1211x535;- 5&1‘; Ofiﬂtgﬁcpfilllll Mrs. Mogltgomery. sister-in-law to, Books to be given to persons in des- the Misses Montgomery, ltlissionarit s‘ mute circumstances‘ ‘to Persia, gave _a box of shells from 1n this Collection there was also a ‘ Erromangzl. M'l.\s' MeKelvle of Sum- lctter written to the Presbytery ofkmcrside kindly donated a how and pgcwu 1n 1330 from m; migregation arrow which was brought home from

"Go _ve into all the World and 1m arlli the (‘vospel and lo I .1111 with you" always." Respeetiullv sublnittrtl. 1Sig1led1 IXLANCIIE STEWART.

June 11th, i934.

and Prince County

——(‘IlIl.D INJYIHII) - llligiue. ‘Elarqtiiere. little Ii anti a half year old son of .\ir. and Airs. Raymond Illaeqtllrre of Stitillnersltie. eseapWl s1 1- illjlil'_\' when he fell oft‘ .1 111111. yeslerrlirv afternoon. 'l‘l11' l1‘- ile fellow was Tifllll]! in llolnilnr~ tvuek driven hv lsaae Arsenaull and went l’l get. oif and slunrblwd and 111 some way the wheel grilled his

arm and lore :1 eonsltieralilv H1‘ was taken in the llf‘.'\l).i..'l \\llf‘l‘r i‘. ivas found the arni wa oi brnkin

although 1i took t\ven1_v sliirlll“ 11 Close the wound The little hov 11:1.- allowed to ‘to l1111ne later m the (lav.

'-'VlSlTI-IIi SKKWHERSIDIi-Rfr. XV. R, Cornish. of Toronto. one o. the heads of the Swifts Canadian Cn, uho is at present 1n Nfonclon l"i""n¢', Mr. l-‘ortl. General Man- atrer of the liiolninn |.\l'1lllf‘ll, vviill .\fr_ (l. S. llrmvnell of Meneton anti Ml‘. Seller of Chailoiit-ioivli wrre in Silminvrsidtr yeslertlay i11 c111- neciion with the proposed branch of Swift Canadian Co. They looked

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