M U“ 1v, 1931

MONDAY

»’-— ‘ . powers. Rolbury. Mass» . in the "W “m” m" I

d . Wcguqn with friends.

Dunbhv. FI-“bwy- “mm; home after eks vacation at “Z r, Ml’. JOIN w“; of hi8 ..\ Giencowdale, LOB 49- ..__.. uorou TRIP T0 r. u. r.- d Mm Louis D. Warren and “‘ d wane“, of Ottawa. ar- m me 151mg saturdey Might w, m spend their holidays in and North Rustico. __.__ , “m; yASTOP-Mr. V91‘- m n; John A. Murray. Si- El- weupicd the pulpit at the Y christian Church. 511m‘ on sunday moming and the absence of the pas- u“ M]; McLean-S. _._..

. Bernard N

l?“ ‘mgr-Jim!!! -_ The o, me [PM Robert Finlay- \_ . ' W110 w” Hg recently at Pic- 131cc» Sat\""‘"‘ 9-!- dclals of ~- wglon were . present. Rev. ¢_ , Lggatg of St. Jame-B i, officiated at the inter-m»- i my; place. in the “chilled i. ‘ -

. firmer"

.. by "51""

y]. 5-. we]? t .. .

- c

i? soreness

INT causes l.

, 2.1a 3-4, the big be seld- _ . v has been 08ml"! "Z m ' '. t on stables, met with a mident and 1' B- Y"? 15m“ _ n“ not lifcly that he will

t, Wm“ to start for a 1on8

TO FEDERAL

, G .- Mr. Russell Leard, of the " we Edward Is- l, . hers’ Fedecation, Miss Es- voess, Summerbfide, Miss . Walsh, Charlottetown, leave many morning for Moncton, _ ms twelfth annual conven- 501 the Canadian Teachers‘ . tion meets. The convention

m Friday, and the delegates whom;- return to the Province pturday.

LION-MACDONALD wan- '_ The marriage of Edna Bra- Ives, daughter of the late Mrs. Kqflliacllonsid, of Pictou, N.,,..5-. from, none... and grand- hter of the late Hon. Donald ‘ arson. of Charlottetown, P. it, to Kenneth James Sheraton, mi lsrs. Sheraton, of Toronto, . slate Mr. A. B. Sheraton, of . ‘John, took plate at the resi- ‘ - of the bride on Prince street, on July i4, Rev. Mr. Nichols

. _.. The large drawing room -\

-- - ed with roses, orange blos- l ferns. The bride, who was ~ ‘in marriage by her brother, '1 Olllt lvlacDonaid, of Miami, french gown of pale blue _ with touches of coral, with “Ind hat to match and carried -- roses and lillies of the vai- y- wedding march was played Dorothy McKay. Owing to .. recent bereavement in the i furuly, only intimate rela- 2 1 ‘ present. Going away the [are a frock of pole grey flat Iitil hill. and bag shades Lo grey snake skin s ocs and i’ coat with grey fox collar. . - lfrs. Shelton left by motor: * "Wilma trip and on their “i” Will reside at 350 St. Clair ~ ‘West, Toronto.

i.

F. several months of suffer- hm heart disease, Mr. A. Simp ‘W119i’ passed away at his . in Damlcy on Tuesday eve- , y 2i. Mr. Crozier was born “Mile. sixty-one years ago l" a son of the lat-e M‘: and J°hh Crozler. About forty ... ' he was marrledto Miss ‘ "My, daughter of Ml‘. and Casciy of Spring Valley I flaided in Upper Darnlcy F"!!! Years ago they moved . - Darnlsy. In early llfa Mr. Wu actively engaged m (as- I number of years ago th an accident while saw-

, lhd as a result he was for the duties of the farm. ~ _ Wflipled the pflsition of op- ih the telephone exchange afterwards appointed to

l " the Liberal party in the - mt 01 Prince, but beiml ' he was appointed post- Wition he held with en;

' ‘auction to citizens in gen- ir hard to muse that doe ‘Y encased in the lire of “imwiitv. has bee; taken 1'» It is however, in the home i" was a devoted husband v that hs will be most ‘nm- The dececsedwss an “mi- h vii-hens above" n- ‘, ‘I 800d neighbor and a . " member- of Princetovm Pid later of the Keir Men/a-

. h?“ Mr. Cronin-loaves u» has a sorroniug mow. to "W! sympathy a oztooooo,

two dnughteri. Mill Gertrude R. N. o: Worcester, lltlusa. and Miss Min- nie who bu performed the duties of harmful-hers office during his ill- ness, fivq sons as follows, Messrs. non-y, Lyle, and Bruce of Dnrnley. George of Worcester, Mass., and Lee a Medicine student in MoGiil University also three sisters, Mzrs. John Hickey and Mrs. George Prof- itt OI Dal-nit‘! and Mrs. James Bill‘!!!- MUPBQUB Ind four brothers, Mlsssrs W. H. Croaisr, Baltic, John Croaier, Charlottetown, George cm. bier. Worcester, Mass and Percy Crozler. Halifax, N. S. to all of community is eitfiflded. (

thcso the truest sympathy o; this

TUESDAY

RECEIVES NEWS 0F SONS "DEATH-Mrs. W. R. Brown of Mt. Albion received a telegram yester- day ahnouncin the death in Chi. cago of her eon Gordon, 24 years of age. The young man came to his death while diving into shallow water.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Margar- et Stack, Mrs. Richard McGarry, Miss Elizabeth Flynn, Florence Mc- Garry and Richard McCarty, Jr., of Newton, Mara, motored down last Thursday and spent a day vis- iting their sister, Mrs. Edward Flynn, King St. They are now vis- iting their sisters and brother in stock is available through the sup- Iona. '

HAPPY REUNION-Mi‘. and Mrs. Hector McLeod, 46 Highland Ave, had the pleasure of having all their family home this summer, namely, their sons, Mr. D. P. McLeod, of Limerick. Basic, who has been ab- sent for the last twenty years, their son Josiah, from Kentville, N. S., Albert from Mass" also Harvey of Moncton, The latter is now ser- iouslyill in Moncton Hospital. All his friends wish him a speedy re- covery-

Mrs. Murdock McKenzie, 06 High- land avenue left Thursday for Moncton, accompanied by Mrs‘. Huffy C. McLeod and children, the latter being called home owing to the serious illness in Moncton of her husband, Mr. Harry C. McLeod. Mrs. McKenzie will spend the week end there.

JIOURING‘ THE ISLAND -Mr. and Mrs. Gorvette and their daugh- ter, Miss Esther, of Campbellton, N.B., accompanied by Miss Mary Andrew, also of Campbellton, and Miss Jean Siliicker, of Port Elgin, N.B., are touring the Island ‘and were visitors to Summorside last week-S.

—RETURNED T0 IIIS HOME - Rev. Father Augustine, of Newark, N.J., who has been preaching in Charlottetown, and who preached the sermon for St. Anne's Day on Lennox Island on Sunday, left on Monday to return to his home.- He paid a visit to Rev. Father Monog- han, at Miscouche, on Sunday-S.

-—BISIIOP USULLIVAN A1‘ MONT CARMEL-On Saturday af- ternoon, His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Bishop O‘Sullivan, ofChal-lottetown paid his first visit to Mont Carmel parish and was warmly welcomed by the parish priest, Rev. Theodore Gallant and the congregation. An address of welcome was lead, to which the Bishop most graciously replied. At 3 p. rn., 69 candidates were presented to the Bishop for Confirmation. After the ceremony, His Excellency addressed the child rezl. His visit was a pleasure and inspiration to ails-S.

IS ncuavrno oar-dean.-

ybeonard J. Gay, who has been as- ‘countant with the Royal Bank of lCanada in Santiago do Cuba, has ’ IBITY Chlflviwivwn-

been transferred north and attach- ed to Saint John branch as re- lieving officer. He will arrive in the city at the end of the month, and will probably act as relieving manager throughout the province. He has been south three years, his former home being Summerside, P. E. L-Saint John Telegraph.

"Personal responsibility and unit- ed effort equals glorious achieve- ment. If we auume this responsibil- ity and realize that we are nation builders we solve the great problem of nation building." said Mr. R. W. E Burnaby, Maritime Trade Cool- miasioner, in ‘Toronto, in addressing the Gyro Club at Beach Grove Inn last evening. m his opening rc- rucrks Mr. Burnaby referred to the gift of a radio to the Provincial Sanatorium and reminded the members that besides doing good they receive good from being mem- bers of n. service club.

Mr. Burnaby brought a message to the members of the Charlotte- town Gyro Clhb which was to bringhosnstothcmthb great re-

sibiiity. We no building a nation," be said.

There passed peacefully away at

St. Georges P. E. I. on March 7th, 193i, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald in the eighty-fourth year of her age. The deceased was the daughter of the late Lauahin and Elizabeth Muc- Donald of St. Gebrgel, P. El. She ‘s survived by two brothers Hugh L. of Charlottetown, StepP-r- J. in St. Georges; and one sister Eugenie also at home in St. Georges. She was well and favorably known for her charity to the poor, never one wer‘. from her without been assisted. Her funeral was largely attended. Mews of Ibtquuem by Rev J. Charles MacDonald. In- tcrnaat in the adfolnl Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Messrs Angus Johnston, Joscphtflrwsn. Angus Johnston, Joseph Christan, Joseph MacDonald, and Marcel MacDonald. Rest in Peace.

There passed away on July 12th at Pownal, after an illness of some months, Frederick F. Praught in his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Prsught was a man of wonderful character and won the esteem of all both in his own neighborhood and many parts of the Island. Men such as he, will always be rcme - bercci, for he had a noble way of making every one his friend. The community in which he lived for many years has lost one who was a helper in every way.

Mr. Praught was born in Pownal, and spent many happy years at home. He leaves to mourn, a wid- ow, (Ellen Sherry); one daughter, Mrs. V. Curley, Village Green; a son John in British Columbia and Ber- nard at home. Also a sister Mrs. P. Sherry, Fort Augustus. Another sis- ter Mrs. Annie Vcssey, Brighton, Mass, and a brother, Rev. J. B. Praught OI-fiklemeda, California. The funeral took place at St. Joachurrvs Church, Vernon River and was largely attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Albert Jenkins, John Cannon, George Carver, Joseph Haley, Daniel Cannon and Alfred Brehaut.

A meeting of the Life Underwriters’ Association of Prince Edward Is- land, was held in the Caledonia Club rooms on July 23rd. The prin-

THE CHARLO'i"i‘l~."i‘OWN GUARDIAN

eekis Niewsdget f0; Our S

been driven to Mt. Stewart in an- other car, the overturned car was rightcd and in it the prisoner was taken to the city.

BOARD 0F TRADE COUNCIL MEETS-At. a meeting of the Board of Trade Council y after- noon at which Mr G. J. Tweedy presided, communications were read from the railway authorities indic- ating that due to certain physical dLfIicuities, it would not be possible» to build an overhead bridge in tho place of the proposed level crossing near the Tonnentine pier. Another letter from the railway authorities stated it was believed that the re- duced rates for: ferry transportation of automobiles already in force were sufficient, and that no special week- end rates would be offered. A num- ber of members expressed the opin- ion that existing week end rates are too high. Clfhe report on the enter- tainment of Mr. W. McL Clark, Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, was received.

PBOMINENT VISITOR-Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Meliick, of Hantsport, NS, are spending some weeks on the Island. ‘They have been visiting Dr. Mellicids boyhood home in the eastern part of the Island. Dr. Mel- lick preached in his old home Church at Kingsboro, July 5th, where large congregations greeted him and Mrs. Mellick. For the past week they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. L. Cook and fam- ily at Murray River and calling on friends in the district, Sunday, July 26th. Dr. Mellick preached in the Baptist Church, Murray Harbour, where he was heartily welcomed by a large congregation. A pleasing feature of the service was that it marked the Jubilee c! "r Mellickb public ministry. It was on the same field that he began his ministry. He was for many years missionary and superintendent of Baptist Missions in Western Canada. After a short visit with friends in Charlottetown and North River, they will return to East Point before leaving for their home.

The Patriot's pessimistic predic- tions were more than fulfilled at last night's “great Liberal rally” in the capitol Theatre Less than one third of the theatre seats were oc-

cipal speaker was 1vr_~. J. J. Murray, of Waterloo, Educational Supervisor of the Dominion Life. Mr. Murray prefaced his remarks by outlining the benefits of the Life Underwrit- ers’ Association of Canada, how the Association secured good legislation in the various Provinces, and im- proved underwriting conditions by removing many maipractices. The speaker then gave some very ulter- esting statistics and pointed out that there is now well over one hundred billion dollars of insurance in the North American continent today, and prophesied that within ten years this amount would be doubled. Canada alone now has over seven billions in force and this amount is growing rapidly. Mr. Murray showed that if one gen- eration was adequately insured 'it would ‘mean that the three hazards of life namely, Death, Disability and Old Age would be overcome and that dependency would be removed and all children would be able to secure a good education. It is plainly shown that only "12s of the economic value of life is protected in Canada and consequently there is an immense field for the modern underwriter. WEDNESDAY

MOVIE FILM VISITOR-a], A. Sprague, camera man for the Unl- vcrsal and Associated Screen News, paid a brief visit to Moncton Sun- day evening on his return from Bor- g den, where he had been filming the inltiai regular trip of the new oar

-A'I' SUMMEIlSIDD-R. W. E. Bumaby, Maritime 'I‘rade Commis- isloner is at present in Summerside "and will be pleased to meet anyone

1 q

interested in bringing new indust-I ries into Prince Edward Island or in establishing export connections. ‘They will be cordially received by Mr. Burnaby at the office of Mr. A. E. McLean-S.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Provincial Police Officer Murdock Macdonsld sustained a compound fracture of the right arm as the result of an accident Mondll! night. Mr. Meo- donald was coming to Charlotte- town from Souril in u. car driven by a fellow officer. Near Mule Church the car was overturned and Mr. Mccdonald Puttinl his arm out of the window received the injuries la above stated. no was driven to Mt. Stewart when his arm was wt h? Dr. Martin- Officu- Mcodoncld was accompanying the other offic- er who was bringing to Charlotte- town a young man melted on o charge of forging a ‘lb chock. The

cupied, and the whole affair was a "frost" of the most depressing kind. Six speakers were announced over the radio broadcast as being scheduled to deliver addresses-but only four (including the chairman) opened their mouths. The meeting closed with the Premiers remarks. and without even an attempt to sing the National Anthem!

The seating capacity of the Capi- tol Theatre is about 550. The at- tendance at the "Great Liberal Rally" was I'M-including some 30 amused Conservatives and many left before the meeting was over!

The speakers were the chairman, Mr. D. J. Riley, president of the Liberal Association for Queen's County. the Charlottetown candid- ates, Messrs. Trainer and Higgs, and Premier Lea. The absentee speakers announced were I-lon. J. P. McIntyre and Dr. Cyrus Macmil- lan, defeated King Government candidate.

VITAL STATISTICS — According to a Bulletin issued by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics, births reg- istered in June in 52 cities of Can- ada numbered 7,457; deaths, 3,369 and marriages, 3,706, as compared with 7,258 births, 3,644 deaths and 4,300 marriages registered in June last year, giving an increase of 2% per cent ln births, and decreases of 7% per ‘cent and 14 per cent in deaths and marriagm respectively. For the six months January to June, biiths showed a decrease of 2 per cent, deaths an increase of 8% pe‘: cent and marriages a decrease of luv. per cent from the r wcspond- ing six months of I930.

._|,_

VISITING PASTOR-The Halifax Herald saysz-Bpeaking at both morning and evening services, Rev.

‘C. U. MacNevln, of Georgetown,

P.E.I., who has exchanged parishes with Rev. J. A. Poe-Gilchrist, deliv- cred messages both strong and in- spiring, to the large congregation at St. John's United Church Sunday. The subject for the morning service centered about the cripple at Beth- esdcb Pool. An excellent illustra- tion wu given of the way in which Christ treats a discouraged man. In the evening Rev. Mt‘. MlcNevin took his subject from the I ’ Gospel

of Saint John, which deals with the

wedding feast at coho of Galilee, where Christ turned water into wine. Guests at the feast. said Mr. MacNcvin. remarked that it was the ‘beat wine that they ever tasted, and this. the preacher pointed out, was true in life and that Christ's way was the best.’ -DIA’I'II OI‘ MRS. CBUE-Th

death of Mrl. Rebeca: G. Crue, wi- dow of the lute D. D. Crus occurred

spousibility before them of build- iu a nation. "We have I respon-

ccgwugoingslowlywhcnltovsr- turned. After Mr. Ilaodonalri Ind

at ha: homo in Summer-side on

weeks illness. The late Mrs. Cruc was one of the oldest residents of the town, being 88 years and 3 months of age. The deceased was a daughter of the late John ClIdmOfz, formerly of Summerside, and was born at Winsloe Road, PEI, on May 6, 1M3. Sho moved to Sum- merside b6 years ago. The deceased

Bible Christian Church, which lat- er arm‘ ated with the United Church of Canada. She was the motile.- of eight children, three of which still survive, namely, Miss Alice and Mrs. S. H. (Clara) Ayala, both of Quits, Ecuador, South America, and Lucius B., of the firm of Williams dc Crue. Two grand- children also survive, Leith 3., of Summerside and Dana, of Detroit,

Mich. To the bereaved family. the Guardian extents sincere sympathy. Mrs. C1118 was one of the most highly respected ladies in Summer- slde and will be,much missed by her many friends-S.

SERIOUSLY INJURED-While proceeding out St. Peters Road on a motorcycle shortly after “i ociock Monday evening, Foster Plckard. an employee of R.oop‘s Limited, re- ceived a compound fracture of the right leg which was also severely bruised when the machine he was driving collided with a car driven by Mrs. Edgar l-Ieartz, Marshfleld, which was coming out of the drive- way on the, same side of the road. Mr- Pickard was accompanied by a friend, S. Blanchard. who receiv- ed minor injuries to his knee. Prof. Barlow and Mrs. Barlow who re- side nearby were quickly_ on the scene and a telephone message was sent at once to the city for a doc- tor and ambulance which arrived promptly. The Provincial Police were also notified and they lost no time in reaching the spot. It i5 thought that when young Pickard saw the car coming out of the driveway he swerved the motorcy- cle in an attempt to avoid a col- IisiOD- This action probably saved his life as had he struck the auto- mobile head on in all probabilityhe would have been instantly killed. After receiving first aid the victim was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it was found his, injuries were severe.

Monday, 21th inst... after a few

was a consistent mmeber of the Old-

The death of Mrs. NEW V- Arsenault, wife of the late John H. Angngult, occurred very suddenly at the home of her daulhifl‘. Mrs- Pred Douthwright, 35 High street. on Monday, July 27. The deceased was formerly of P. E. Blind N"! was in her 80th year. She leaves three dulghtem Mm PM mimi- wright, Marie at home and Margaret in Charlottetown and two sous Wil- liam and Leo at home. Funeral ser- vice will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from St. Bemard‘: Church. Interment at Shediac RoacL-Monc- ton Transcript.

--PASSING 0F MB. DAVID mama-Many friends will regret tojcarn of the death of Mr. David Anon-lg, ofsummerside, at the use or as years. Mr. Arbina was taken sick only last Tuesday and was tak- en to the hospital, where he KPH-dil- all yweakened until the end came. The deceased was a prominent far- mer at Freetown for many Years. and will be very kindly remembered by old friends there. He was very prominent in Church affairs in the early days of the Methodist Chi-Irv?! and worked untiringly in the Sun- day School. When the church be- came United, he continued to be a member. For the last ten years Mr. Arblng has resided in Summerside, with his niece, Mrs. H. R. Crockett. He leaves to mourn two sons. Fred. of San Jose, Calif, and Bartlett, of Michigan; also one sister. Mrs. James Reeves, of Freetown and one brother, North Berwick, of Maine, to whom the Guardian ex- tends sympathy-S.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Messrs. Nathaniel Pearson, Elinor Pearson. Fred McQuarrie, Chauncey Pearson, Charles Schurman, Lows Pearson. crossed to the Mainland on Sunday morning last, On arrival there, they were met by kindly New Brunswick- ers, who conveyed them in thcir fine Nash cars to Little Shernogue, where they attended the funeral of the late ‘Thomas Blacklock, an flsi-‘d and highly esteemed and life-long resident of that place, who passed away suddenly at his late horn» on Friday morning last. The deceased who had reached the ripe old age of almost ninety years was a brother of Mrs. Charles Schurman, of Chelton. After following the remains witl-ran