ii 1 i»:

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‘u’ 1- of ‘El Segunda High School.

TH_E CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

. sisrrislviuuic s, 111,11,

UDGET .0. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

re1.v;;-_¢.;>m

1~:1‘e111.111_v nuptntl nrr-s- .~

~1iv.i

.\ll<§ll\'G--\V!‘-i

M‘

' 111.1. AT l..-\l

1 1

AN

ijnifrr! 111" - .\I1‘. . '

there xvasl .. .1 luncheon v members

1. with. a \'1“".‘~'

, lion. ‘ lwns

.2" \' It? $1 F - ("HANDLER KIT ll

-.'r .1,

le Cailier- some ....-1 ‘i’! . w; i i

w. - Nfclnn 1. by Dr.

‘tine surgical staff of the Dumfries land Galloway Revel

i_d'1‘r graduated v: .‘ the University ..; _; Junc of this yea

at her pretty _ street for three lfilylrs of bridge in

afetiford, 1\fass., friends in Suinmerside.

n-‘ao is 'I‘l1e high

d Mr. Ray hlTlCIl/‘Ofl, After play e musical numbers were enjoy-

ll rc

. Stimmc 1

, Charlotfct/Jix-ii: .. l-Jrnia Gaudct, ltioniaflue, and ;.I\fr, 11111111 Doucetie, Rusiico.

e ale of 211 years.

Mrs. Joltn .l1ree small

and " husband and

1': .\v host. T-‘untiral service on.

!\ s7.'n1p11th_x' is felt for ‘the. .1111s‘11.1nd and three small children.

SCHOOL FIND DISPLTE HLTIIK diaposiuani of funds amounting to _ $1.13, rauen‘ iwo years ago a1. n ren- - truinral cviebiuiiion at Lorne Valley, 111i the‘ bringing of L11

r court before Jilclgc . Wednesday. .11 1 = money ivus brought by Wrmeiis‘ Itiszituio of Lorne ev. un the Judge's instruction,

S

‘. the balance. after meetirg titling accounts uiiil court ex- ., to be applied by the Board ‘lPt.

.1111! J. A. Bentley for de-

rereived in Charlotte-

his oldest sister, Mrs. ' ~ 7:.

‘i; l, born 111 Summer- :-.-d1- and 1111s 1 led in llrooklme ‘ for many; years. S1111 is survived by her husband. Mr. Ilerbert. I-I. M. ('1' formerly of V: ‘

' ell daughter d ‘s in Nev: Yor fzi

‘ , , , nlottetnwn;

. s. Clara Ch; , Brookline; Mr. :1‘. urge W. Rogers. BC; Mrs. Al- vVat-“rmnn. Brookilnc; Mrs.

~t Porter. Ilrookline; Mr, Wes-

'. Seattle. wash; Mr. B Rogers. ltionfreal; Mr. Picion s, Stctler, Alia. and Miss

11' 1:

' . 1'11 drilcgers. Clrirlottctoivn.

* _ 11.15:, Mrs Jezsie lyiacftae the bride of Leonard .l. Geiger 0ft Allston. Rev. Rex Start-era Clements 1 offi ited and tlte iirlile was givent 11 111;1rr1.1g.- by her brother-in-laww‘

i Friday niti i1. - " in 11.12 el

fl

l’ . l‘ . , o» - ..,,-;_

‘ ("111 . the 10,11 1~-~ coat-111 (Jana 1,

. At . tho

Shelton ricterl r-s llertraln l‘t1".'1 T= ‘

711 1'2"»? if

,.. v_.-'e1l his runner as 111-st man. A. 11111.11; ‘e 1=.1‘.i'"~ .. .. .~. of

frat wt‘ m‘ at the home of the l7r1tle'.". ‘ 111.: YtLJlRJS n" 1 1 . have ieenl land. 'I'he following relatives nt- K p, ,1 “U, p1,», sn-ph-yp ]1',,11‘"\l artuinii the edge, 11nd the t-"ntierlr Mr. Alex. B. Clark, River

,, . a .. »,<...<.1.~.1 11v 1'11" 111.111.. 11. 1111- 1.1.1.» ..>.111'.1~.<.:: "Prc- ridge. New Jersey. her eldest son

'01 inc groom, 1111-11. Lester i, ;;(‘lllL(i 1.11 thi- lli ish Dental Aswoc-

.,,., p.14 1. Thelma lien- 111111111 a.» 11 1.1 '11 11f puoclvxiil, and d(1;<_q(1n_ Afar‘ tiopulai‘ has been this to csnmirinot .110 the first Empire

ecuple with their many friends 111-i 1 111.111»: l1~l1l in London sh,.,,,_.,,,.lng mpm 111th lovely filli.\,-|ll1‘. '0 .' it ‘ 9nd pre-nuotial parties, ‘The lr-izlot Ur. H, i (‘l-wk give n very in-

is n graduate of Inglewood H1111 te11.'~'1ue aevoinit of the Denial Srhool and the 140s Anizeles Bcautn- 111' 11 11111111 111‘1i in Alone-ton, which C...|,.,_,,._ 51m i; 5| past Queen of we:- ntteniletl by n number of Is- Jri~ 1: Dauflhters and has many‘ 01"‘); in”! “"1 ‘- ninuations.» Mr. Powers is n grad-I Other ne officers are:

\.'1rr-pre'-.11l1-11I -l')r, L, A, John- ‘vamp, m. was. ygfy active in school? sten. Muuiaz-ue.

Whit-ties. The bride in B- tlfflhd- Seerctary- ;l1r11--t1-1n1.11rer‘- ,1, ohm- 07 Mrs, Annie stretch of Dr. J. H. Aye . 1:1 iitetovm. 11ml! Creek, Prince Edward Island, Dr-nizrl Iv .111. i". ,,Y1-v\1llf"‘S--T7T.

and 111w of Mr. Thomas Henderson F‘. C IJOHLHMI, Charlottetown, and of the same place. D13 ‘7- P- Mm“

~ _‘ in France in 191G.

.4 l1rldeg'1'oo111's pairnts are Mr. and

1t. her (funnier Mrs. Charles F. Don- ovan 1.‘..'-.1rio111 in Fall River, Mass.

.l{0‘el ‘inking. Newport, Rhorle Is-

‘ One broil1er.fl;-lpl1 Rogers. thc youngest in the family, “'21s killed

VJEDIHCD IYWBOSTON-We fol- laiving is from a Boston exchange

tho Covenant,

Iii-nest J, MaeWillianrs of ‘hrop. A reception followed thfl‘ cerem 111 the Parish House. The niafd-of-hnnor was tho twin sister 11f the bride, Miss Grace Aiacltae, and the junior bridesmaids were

(Jharlottetoxvn, Prince Edward Is- land, nieces oi’ the bride. Mr. (ieitztir had 11s his best. man Ira.

hune of RHnllilflfllC were the ush- vrs, Ouf-of-toixn guests included the brides sister, Mrs. Samuel X. Vail of Charlottetown, P. E. I.: her ‘1roil1~r, Donald llfacflae of Hunt- uvrdon, Quebec, and Willard Allen 111' Wcstnioiint. lvfontrral, Quebec. Tile bride is the daughter of‘ Mr. 111d Mrs John G. ltfacfiae of Prince Fltlivard Island, Canada. The ‘ Mrs. L. J. Geiger of Allston."

l l Mann’ Rlzlitviniv-Mrsricoige it, Clark, Mi. Slcivnrt, is visiting

.- Vrs Clark's firs‘ visit. away W111 flu‘ Isl-ind in .10 ,vcars,_vnnd irlalives here planned many . . . .1111. surprises for her. Perhaps the one that she \\i.i cherish most

. l: re-union with her son and her: and sisters at a. 11in- "11 in her honor at the

whom she has not nccn in the 3n .\'<'.-r.<=, 1cc0mpiinicd by his wife and (‘lliitllfflj Mr. James Beattlc. bro- ther. East Orange, New Jersey, af- ter 3a y-cnrs, accompanied by his wife; Mr. William Beattie, Cam- bridge. Mass: Mr. Artemas Beaitlc, Greenwood Lake, with wife and family; Mrs. Ronald P. Simonda, Yrtrr. after an absence of 40 years from Everett, Mass; Mrs. Max: et afargcmn, sister, Chelsea. .\. ..', also several nieces, nephews and four grandchildren. Before return-

‘ The death of Gladys Mae, only ulailghter of Arthur and the late __ - liuih Chandler, occurred in the RE- lsiand Hopsital August 25, i936.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-Mr. J-ldward S. Chandler has received ; the news of the appointment of his u .‘ brother, Dr. F. Sayre Chandler. t0

IHIITITISY)’,

4x11111517; 7- Mrs. Louis Xftieliay entertained last. Thursday hozue on Belmont

uour of IVfiss ‘Barbara Wickens‘ 0f visiting

mzcs were won by Miss Wickfllfi refreshments served by the

1 lure flfilfillatfl$ of the Charlotte-r’ toim H "pital School of Nursing, ' ‘ivc (‘qplonias at graduation‘ n5 M NiYre Dame Acadamy." 1 m. \\,'OJIl("F(l‘\\'. Septem-

rs ~.

home ivlll miss he!‘ .

lcted by Rev. Frcams of:

IS 1 l-Ii) - Controversy over the‘

ti.c11:1'1".t With‘ reached between thel .1.:, 1t being agreed that tho 1 h.» lillfillftl over to the Womcns ‘~ wnchm, rm. m‘, pas,’ f0“, WPHR The

ucation for the benefit of the.

e1 recent date: "In the Church of: Boston. last Sitlllf-l became 1

l\-Ii1=s Eileen and Miss Verna Vail of l Mass“

Irwin of Boston, and Henrik Jae-l

"hi-On "f Bowm ‘md Hownrd Tm“ f daughter and son-in-luw‘. M11 honeymoon. 1111011 their return the?

4min E. Lockhart of Little shcmngue‘ 34,11, was the special speaker in the UniwdChurclhKen- siugton on Sunday evefllnil- REV- Mr. Lockhart is a member of the Maritime Mission Board and spoke 0n tnissions. Rev. Mr. Iiockhart ut- tencled the annual picnic of the Lockhart family at Jerry's Rock, Malpeque, on SaturdaY- 39' l5 We guest of his sister Mrs. Charles W. Ramsay, Summerside. Rev.- Mr. Lockhart leaves this morning on return to his homc.—S.‘ -

Mr. John T, Inman celebrated his 88th birthday» very quietly at his home in Hampton‘ Wednesday August 26th. ‘Mr. Inman is enjoying wonderful health and is still able to help with ill-l‘ work around the (arm, He L; much interested in the 1111,1115 <11 i1»..- any. and sci-i great

paper. 131-1111; one of the five sur- viving nrrinbcrs of a. large family. air. 111111.111 bring the youngest. he

going strong. They are =1i1 Harrington , Nine Creek, aged 96 years. MYF- lnnuin. Victoria. 94. Mrs ,_ . Sordv, Victoria. S12 and M.» CJiYl-I Farrow‘, Ilumpton, 90.

rs. le

1 .14.-

PRISONER RELCAPTURED- "' if’, 47-_vvar-old r, was l>..el< 111 his cell in ‘ ctfiWil jail last. 111211! W110i“ 11;: his recapture by R. C. M. P-

early _v1".\:crda_v ending a 60-11011" chase.

ilfcClixkey who (h-("nuul il late Friday afternoon was. caurht yesterday at Iona. by lvfeiiiretl Potce. He had apparent- ly been in hiding in the 11111110 cf

‘l ives i111 . The R. C. M. P. Oi- _,~»,. Jug the house. found

8. >fi'.

‘in one of had bren on his trail jllFf alter he made his get- '\IcCl;.‘.:e_v was returned to . town jflll I) await- ill.".'.1‘lit‘l- ion from the Attorne_v-Gei1eral's department.

IIOGAN-G.-\\‘IN—.A pretty 11-011- lding tool; place at 7.30 ivecincsdli‘ lmorninc iviien M’iss Mary Gavin =was united in marriage to Mr. i Walter Hogan. Rev. J. A. McDonald performed the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial afass. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavin. Sea Cow Pond. and has been n. successful 5\'Ill“0l

gfngyn 11 a son of Mr. and IVfrs.

[Patrick Hogan. Tigliipli. The bride ‘ wore 11 gown of grey ervilf. with 115i’ ‘

51nd HPCTSSOT/‘S to match and ear-

Counst-l 111 the onset .. . . . . . . w‘ Mm“ FflrnHT for mp . 1.011 a P133 er Book a11d Easel‘). The

I couple were attended by Miss Pearl iGavin as bridesmaid and Mr. Rav Hogan as groomsman. Follow/inn ‘ tho ceremony the bridal party imotoreti to the home of the bride-i parents where dinner was served to invited guests. 'I‘l1c honored 1zu05t§ were Rev. J. A. Crawford. _O.S.A.. Villenova, Pa! Rev. J. Griffin. Ed-

monton, Alberta; Rev. Dalton, Charlotieiowrn, PEI: RN‘- J. H- McDonald, P. P. 511111791‘ “'35

served at the hem»? Of ill? Emmi“ pjrpfflg, in 1gp relatives and friends of the contract 11g mrtics. Th"? present; were costly and numerous. Mr. and \i'r.==. Hogan will reside in Tlgnuh where the groom is a pros- perous _vo1_1n~:r farmer. They are ac- comp-niied by the lfl-‘t WlShPS 0i ilvrir many friends.

‘VEDNESDAY

__.\*"r1;t\'ni~;n MEETING 0F sotvriisii RITE - Among 111051‘ attending the special meet-ll’!!! 0f the ancient and deccpted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, held 1n Summersule. on Manda)’ "Tiling were Suiritor Sinclair of Summer-

ford; alersrs, L. M. Mflfxlflni?“ nnd Altho‘. Mac MacKinnon, Won- tague: f". A. VanIderstlnc. 1511i"? Ciidmnre 111 Char-fottctoirri: M1‘- Rfigilllllfl Forbes. Bfliflflilfl-C MT- El‘ du-t (311111111111. Borden. 6110818 0i honour were Mr. J H- wmfmldr

of P. n. 11.11111. 1111. Morse and Mr. King o.‘ Iiailfax.--S

RI-INEWING FRIENINLHIPS-Nir. .Tjn1()i,hy J, Creamer of Lowell, who has been ‘spending a. ,‘v11cuti0n at his former home at tgpnth Melville. left the Island on, return last week, He. was atvoin- .panierl by Mrs. Creamer. also his. Mrs. Irrcd Prouiy. As 1i was a‘m twenty years since Mr. last visited the Province. he

saw ,

joved the visit, the only thin? to ,n;.r its peasuro being the absence of so mamy old familiar fares, many of his former friends and HSWNRWS having pl5.“(‘(l away and joined the vast majority.

Two business sessions were held by tire Canadian Good Roads As- gmtptiioti, which opened its 23nd.- nnnual convention in Charlotte- town yesterday mOTYIHIi-L- Vi-‘illlllf; public works officials. motor traf- fic officers nncl highway engineers were welcomed to the Province by f His Honour Lieutenant Governor‘ DeBlois, Premier T. A. Campbell. Hon. J. P. Mi-Inlync and to the City of Charlottetown by Ilis Wor- ship Mayor P. W. Turre

Greetings m the delegates from other provinces in the Dominion were brought by Premier A. A.

Opjptqnczxt from reading the dally'

iiive hidden benrsath a b"<l ‘ the upper-floor rooms. . suite

field. Mr. Shelzon Sharp. Bid";

The death occurred at NorihSyd- ney on Sunday of Mr. Gmrgc S. Thorne, aged 67, a native of Char- lottetown, being a son of the late Richard Thorne. For many years he was connected with the Norm Sydney Herald, being first foreman.

he resigned and “'85 f0!‘ B- time chief Magistrate of North Sydney- ge had been 1.1111 aside from active work for the past. ten years after he had taken a stroke of Piiffllysli-

He leaves a wlfioiv and Sim"! "P family. Ills surviving relatives in- clude two sisters, Mrs. P. S, Brown and Mrs. Peter Hushts of 011M‘- lottetoivn.

Mr. Thorne was n ‘very efficient. popuim- 1.1.11 energetic newspaper man, whose de:i'l1 will bc deeply [regretted by 1n." _" frauds.

y Michael Horgan, 23-year-old ,<',,’;1y1]1(ipt\ resident. was in C11.1rio1tet:=\vn Hoipltal last nigh

with serious injuries received when , bearers were Hem“ COL

u ear driven by his brother Mr. “Yhonias Horgan of Charlottetown was 1n collision with one driven

b" Judge Duffy also ef Charlotte- l

i. 11. Mr. Thomas Ilorgan was 111g his father. mother a11d brother home f1'"111 attending ,--1..,.~¢h at cnvehead when the dent occuired at Russell's

1 ge on the Sfazzhope Road. The injured man ivas. picked up from

the road where he 111111 been thrown -

’i._-- the force of the collision and l'lL‘-ll(‘fl to hos in Charlotte-

could not b." learned last . The other occupants of the

escaped with a shaking up. i car overturned. ii was cozl, but bot-h were badly

1lan1ag;d.

The annual clinical meeting of the Provincial Medical Society was held yesterday in the Canadian National Hotel, with the President.

therltair. 'I‘he visitors were Herman Robertson of Vancouver,

C., Plesideiit, and Dr. T. C. Rutler. General Secretary of the Canadian llferlieal Association, also Dr. R. A. Farquharson and Dr. J. A. Couch of ‘I'm-onto.

At the opening session a paper on Pre-Eclamptic ‘Ibxacmia was _ read by Dr. Simpson, and a paper on the treatment of fractures by D1‘. Couch.

At. the annual luncheon Doctors Robertson and Ruiley were the gitest speakers. They (liseussed the Present scheme of federal central- ization involvinv, the welding of the medical lllTllCrifilfill in Canada into one concrrto bnrlr Wll-ll [imvinpigl , branches, as contrasted with the

loosely bound arrangement. at pres- ent with individual provincial branches.

At the afternoon session Dr. Far-

, quharsonvof Toronto read a paper

ion tne diagnosis and treatment. of

l conditions associated with Jniinclice,

and Dr, R. F. Seaman of char.

lotletoivzi a paper on "Surgical Dlsezwcs of the Gall Bladder."

WNlHPFIlWy morning, Anetta goth, 5i- V-llllls Church, Indian Rzver, ‘was the scene of an interesting event when Miss‘ Mary Myrtle, cltlcst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ifuizlies ni’ Kensingt-on and Jilsellh M. Macdonald, sen of Mrs. Mufti-lent Maedonuld and the lam

1 Francis l\l.'lf‘f‘l<lllill(l of Charlotte- town. were uiliifll in the holy bonds of matrimony; The cere-

mony ‘Nils performed by the parish

,l1ri"st. Rev. Reginald F. Mac- ‘fltlllilld. Mrs. Ifiekey played the ‘ Wetlflliig march while the Girls tChoir sang appropriate hymns

I during the Nupthl Mass. The win- some young bride was channingly lgowned in White satin and wore i the conventional veil and carried a. ‘bridal bouquet. of mixed flowers. vlI'~r sister Miss Blanche Hughes, _1 who attended her wore pink satin v.th ivlnte accessories and wore a

Wln- 1 nlustrmua lnpuw of Scottish Rue rorsage of sweet. pea.» and maiden

l1:1lr fern, Mr. Vincent MCQllflld of ‘Charlottetorrii ably supported the wroom. Folloivlni: the ceremony a weridlnr; breakfast was served at {he home of the bride at which Father ltfacdonald and the near relatives of the bride and groom were present. The dining-room was decorated tastefully’ in pink and white. The happy young Couple 10ft by the afternoon boat, for p shm-t

'ill res dc in Charlotttitmvn, The

c1"“‘m>"r: (luardian joins in heartily wishing

them years of happily married lifc.

many changes and very much cn-l M3

WEDDING ANNlVERf~1-\ItI'—Mra. Emerson Murray‘, Fredericton, re-

parcnts. Mr, c.1111 Ackland, Hampshire, oaslon of their thirty fifth wedding anniversary. Amoni; the present were Mr, Stevenson, the

lnxdcsmald at. M1-

Mrs.

KTOTIHISHIIIIH

corned for the oei-asioti with cut‘ flmvers and 1i1-1~!1i_ ornamentcdl wedding cakes, the gift of Mrs.‘ Pomroy Murray. Shortly after lun-. cheon Mrs. Eipcrsrn Murray cntcrl ed the living room wearing mothcr-ln-lriwis wedding which is more than thirty years old.i Miss Elynor Ackiand then read the,‘ account of Mr. and Mrs. Acklands, wedding as it appearet‘ 1n Prince Edward Island papers

Dysart of New Bninswicic; Vice

Pruiident of the Association, Hon.

A. S. Macmillan, Nova Bcotuvs , Minister of Highway; Hon. T. B.‘ McQucsten, Minister of Highways

for Ontario: Hon. Charles M.‘ Dunn, Minister of Hirzhwavs for i Saskatchewan; Mr. Arthur ixon. l Deputy Minister of Public Wor for British Columbia; and Mr. A. Paradis, Chief engineer for the i Province of Queen. Justice A. E. l Arscnault, spoke on behalf of 1 the Piinoe Edward Island Travel ‘ Bflreflil. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. ,

tug to Mt. stewnrt Mrs. Clark plr-ns on spending a few days with other, rmitivcs in Maiden, Mars, and

ltfithcrs on Cape Cod.

\

Twp. vnjipy, P. E, I.. President of , the Apsogtnticn presided at the '

I opening session. t

.ed the donors

few remarks by Mrs. Pomroy Mur- ray, Miss 1311311101" Ackland lvflss Gertrude Ackland, on behalf. of the family, presented Mrs. Ack- land with a beautiful silver cake irate and Mr. Ackland with an en- izmved Bible. Mr. Acklnnd thank- on behalf of his wife and himself, The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in reminiscence of by gone days. At. n late hour the guests returned to their homes after wishing the

bride and groom. of thirty five years. has many friends hero who will

ago. many more years of happy wcddcdlifg, __ M _, V

on thc oc-.

and appointed editor in 190B. Later‘

m? Cuss was Deacon and Rev. Father

l)r. J. C. Simpson. Siinnneizside, in, Dr. »

Mnilv (‘dull-allied in lwner of her, Hewitt was well

l t

her which the deceased W54 held. Tho diess, sincere sympathy of the commun-

the Mrs. Murray B. Dunsfield, Pilin- in ville. Conn, nineteen hundred and one. After a‘ band 11nd

and i 32nd, i936, fouowing u. painful ill-

nwnsnav A

old Government House last 1115M; They wem yeeeived by Hi5 Honouri Lieutenant Governor George D DeBlois and Mrs. Defllois.

In the afternoon the delegates: were the guests of the local enter- tainment. committee. They were; driven to Stanhope Beach where- they enjoyed golf, tennis and surf.‘ bathing and attended 11 clam bake. l,

1 LAID TO REST-The funeral of: , the late Cyril B. Curran, who died in Maiden, Mass, was held yester- 1 day morning from the residence of his father, Wm. Curran, 210 Wey- mcuth Street, at 8:45 to St, Dun- stan! Basilica, where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was sung by Rcv.

Father McMahon. Rev. Father McCardle Sub-deacon. The pall- , Fred An- , drew, Frank Miller, Allison Holmes. Iiugcne Cullen, John Walsh and ‘ Wilfred Coyleu The service at the yravc was conducted by Rev. Father F‘. Cass.

INQUEST ADJOURNED-A cor- oner's inquest to inquire into the death of Michael Horgan, 23-year- old Stanhope resident, who died in hospital yesterday morning from in- juries he received in a. motor car smash-up, was adjourned until Monday next. The jury viewed the body and visited the scene of the accident on the Stanhope Road be- fore adjournmcnt. The deceased re- ecived severe head injuries and a compound fracture of the leg when 11c was thrown to the road from a car driven by his brother, Thomas Horgan, when it was in collision with another car driven by Judge Duffy. Both drivers are from Char- lottetown. The following are the jury: Arthur King, Frank P. Bell, James M, Hennessey, James Fuller- ton, Bruce Wonnacott, James D- Campbcll and Carl Kelly.

VISITING MEDICAL MISSION- ARY-In the absence of the pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, who is away on his holidays, the services in 6t. John's Church, Belfast. on Sunday were taken by Dr. John Howie. medical missionary of Jobat, India, who is, home on furlough. A large congregation vms present and en- joyed the pleasure of hearing Dr. Howie again in Belfast, and judg- ing from the hearty welcome he received his active work in- the con- gregation ten years ago is not for- gotten. Miss Annie MacRac pre- sided at the organ and among the hymns sung was Dr. Howie's favor- ite one “who Is I-Ie In Yonder Stall," which he sang in almost every home he visited while in charge of the congregation. Dr. i-Iovriirs address was taken from the text John 4,1344 and his re- marks were chiefly about India. its people. caste system, and the great field for missionary work, also the

Ninety horses were entered at

‘ Good the Alberton Exhibition yesterday mefrlseamsticlgtigfie (Egrrlimion 1n which is by hr the 1mm exhibit , Charlottetown attended a. reception in horses that Prince County his - and ball in their honour at historic ‘seen. Interest centered round the v

horse ring nearly lll the afternoon and the judging went on until; late.

At the P. a. 151111111 Hospital,‘ Charlottetown, A115. 26, there pass- , ed away Jama Darrach of Canoe; Cove, aged 66 years. He was a son, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald i DBJTflCh who lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Neil Darracb, nephew of the deceased.

Five graduates of the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing received diplomas at the annual graduation exercises last night. The function, presided over by Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan. Chief of the Hospital's Medical Staff, was held in the auditorium of the Notre Dame Academy. ‘The graduates were: Miss ‘Teresa. O'Donnell, Avondale; Miss Helen MacNeill. Summerside (Valedictorian); Miss Lillian MacNelll, Charlottetown; Miss Erma Gaudet, Montague, and Mr. John Doucette, Rustico.

As each of the lady graduates returned to her place on the plat- form after receiving her diploma she was presented with a beauti- ful bcuquet. Little Ml-ki Stephanie MacNeill made the presentation.

Dr. W. H. Soper addressed the graduates. Other speakers were His Excellency Bishop J. A. O‘Sullivan, His Worship Mayor Turner and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp of Tyne Valley.

Two special prizes were given. Miss Helen MacNeill was awarded the prize for the student standing highest in class work and Mr. John Doucette the prize for effi- ciency in practical nursing.

A vocal solo by Mr. Arthur Mc- Innis and one by Rev. Bernard

Rae Lcighttzer and n piano 5°10 by Miss Marie Pauquet were pleas- ing additions to the program. The audience applauded heartily, and ailthusiastlcally encored each num.

FRIDAY

The death occurred at Lime “amour o" F7151!!! evening, Aug. 21st, of MYS- 513MB)’ E. Powell in the 47th year of her age, after an illness of ten months, which was 50PM‘ with great patience and cheerfulness. Mrs. Powell, who be- fm h" marriage was Ethel, daughter of the late My, and M“, Wllliflm Henry. of Charlottetown. P. E. L, came to Little Harbour m, the time of her marriage in i918,- during which time she was closely associated in church and commun. it! circlw, particularly the Ladies Missionary work of which Society

rilggmwns made a life member in

wsmmvo BIILLS- The ROX. bury Presbyterian Church of Rox-

scarcity of water at different times. I-Iis illustrations and descriptlonsl of same made it very easy to referl to hi: text many times, which he! did. His story to the children ttboutl the stamp showed many lessons that could be put in practice at all times to adults as well. At the evening service he smoke on Abra- ham, telling that on his trip home 11c and his party travelled over the same ground that Abraham did when he was going to the land God intended for’ him. and at eachstop- ping place he dwelt on the changes of what he saw to what was to be scan in Abraham's time. A solo, "Peace. Wonderful Peace" was given by Mrs. A. Murchison. Rev. Dr. Genge also assisted in the scr- vice. A large congregation was present. While in Charlottetown Dr. Howie and wife are the guests of the letters parents Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Kent St.—J.

The funeral -of the late Mrs. I". A. Hewitt whose death occurred at Summerslde on Sunday August 9th‘

Lower Montague, on Wednesdayi afternoon August 13th and was largely attended. The services at the church and grave were con- ducted by the Rev, Mr. Eannigan of the Baptist Church, Montague. A solo entitled "Crossing the Bar" was very feelingly rendered by Mrs. M. S. Hubley. The hymns sung were "Our Fest Redeemer‘ o'er me Breathed“ and “Abide With Me." The pallJx-rtrers were four neph- ews of the deceased namely: Messrs Horace Hewitt, Austin Ross, Don- ald Ross, Harvey Rnns and Messrs. Roy Altken and Lemuel Robertson. Interment was in the Lower Mon- tague Cemetery The late Mrs. and favourably

Stephen known in Lower Montague hnvinw

lived here a number of years and took a deep interest in the activ-

gucsts ltics of the church, having organ- und Mrs. CPOYQC‘ ized the first mission that. was in and Lower Montague, also being n ten- 111111 l\I1's. Ack-, char in the Sunday School. Mrs. jauiii.‘ wecldinl. The table was de- . Hcwittfis memory will long and lov-

ingly be cherished by those who were her pupils of the above men- tioned organizations. Beautiful fiorai tributes bore silent teati- mony of the love and esteem in

ity goes out to the bereaved hus- band and family. -

Word has been received from stating that. her hus- pnnsed away at the Bristol Hospital. Conn. on July

neu of over two months. The 10M Mr. Dunfleld wu a native of New Brunswick having rcmovfi to Con- necticut when only a young mm. 1n 1930 he married Mrs. Jessie Taylor Graham, formerly of Lower Montague, and who now lurviveu. One 598mm or Waterbury, Cont», survives also a stepdaughter. 11m. Alfred P. David. Fitchburl. Mass. Mrs. Dimfield

deeply sympathise with ‘ncr and 11211111111: in their pm 111s. .

WM 1.1111 from theflnitcd Church.l 111

Valley, Prince tirifl! president 000d

bury. Mass. was the scene of a. V"? Pretty vreddlng on Iflggdgy the tmntYmn-h °f Allillst. when l“ MQPJOYY Plirott of Rcxbury, a native ofMt Stewart, P, E, 1 was an“? l" marriage u» Mr. r" Oliver rs. e of Hubbardston, Michigan, The ceremony was performed bv ttge Rev. Floyd N. Drake father of Jagkggrooom and the Rev. Samuel A, ‘ma Y1 pastor of the church. The Saul? w°ge B Princess gown of white B" 11106. with s. veil of tulle

ham l" P15“ bva coronet of seed ggilifls- carried a shower quot of white roses and lily of

b Vllley- The bride was attended y her sister, Miss Marv p150", a5 maid of hono, and ‘M155 Ada

Drake. sister 1 n. _ 111m Kathering 1.915111%)?’ all’: bury as bridesmaids. Thg m,

gnrii Hart! was but

1111c. Mr. 12111111111 MlacAskill and g1}; ieflmltfooffarron served as 1 - _ church was attractive_ .v decorated with white flaw"; cglgnililllhs. After the reception the - d couple left for a brief wed-

"R trip followed the W,“

£33,955“ their ml"? friend and

man for Mir.

ii

3°" A- B. MacMillan. Minis”,- 19111120 Itildghways for Nova Scotla. was Good REE-s dent of the Canadian c d8 Association at; the onclusion session of the 23nd glflggllétonvention yesterday. Hon, m,‘ e °n ‘SMTP 0f Tyne Valley, P1118 president of the Assoc- iation was elected Honorary pm- sllgentat Last night the convention @811 t‘! 11nd Kuesfs attended u... annual dinner. m, the Gama“, National Hotel where all convert- tion saxsions were held. During tho ghlgrdfly convention addresses 9! HR with approval andexpeq-t. "lentil! highway construction, 1mg. fic control, and highway safety Wfi-‘B Elven by engineers and Travel Bureau officials. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp of Tyne

‘ *0 blood 50

Gillis. D. D., a. recitation by Miss .

SCIATICA

Stabbing pain in hi’ “Nuuu.

“Wu unable uniup or Slam] .. - From tin am duos oflT-Ii-C‘; 1“,,',,'{",‘Q,'“f,‘ "if! tnoo hu gone '— . C. imam, noguc Ont. T-R~ a will bnn; W,‘ rel-lei by drlvinl lb- Until-calming out... (Mk u: . cnnd $1.1 1111111-11111-1-111 m” 71-6‘; (Templeton flnuumniiéclnuhft

Aim,- : my

P1011, Quebec: T. P. Regan Kq Saint John; W. G. Robertson. Try-t onto; R. M. Smith, Toronto; 3,1 Squire, Toronto.

News of the death of Dolron. which occurred lottetown under suen 1.1 “till any pltiable circumstances, .1 pmH-fd with deep regret by the ppopla o, his native parish of Rllrllfl)

‘Rudolph l" Cliar.

DIES IN SUSSEX-R E of Charlottetown who is visiting 1n the city as the guest. of his father- ln-law, F R. .\Icl<1m. rcreired the news of the death 1.1 Harvey Boyce, winch Thursday afternoon 111 s: deceased in survived brothers George Eovce, and R A Boyce of The funeral will take p e1‘ 1115111- sex Thursday flltcl‘l"t0011._ Ammo“ Times.

Boyce.

' The sad news was m-twvea 1.15, Stephen by Mrs. Mont ‘ the sudden death of Mrs. William R. P1111111‘ the late Rev. W. R. P1 occurred at Vernon, llr _ 1. umbia, on Tuesday, at i111» 11am» 1,; her son, W. R. Petiper, after 111-o days‘ illness of p11e111u..ni.1, 11,5, Pepper left Saint Joru Allgugl

15th, accompanied by her daughter visit hvr

Mrs. James T. Logan, to sons at Montreal, Edition: gary and Vernon, B. C. l had not seen for tweizi

many friends on , Island, where her .1 1nd 111111 pastoratcs at Diderot-d, 01.4w Station and Vernon River in 11,,

Methodist Church. ’l'lv~ body will be brcugh to St. Szephm f in. ferment outlay. She 1.,

by four sons and four 11:1

A search for William 111111.57- year-old Malpvque Road resident, which had lasted for one 111111 w,“ ended yesterday, The amnesia suf- ferers body was (ilscoveirrl 59,1111». day morning 111 a cornfield near Pottery Lane.

Laborers who \\‘f‘l‘(‘. laying 11 side- walk past the field made the dis- covery. The body was almost com- pletely covered by corn .111 was noticed by accident.

Mounted Police and Ford’! friends had been coiubzng the countryside trying to locate him

since he left the Malpcque Road home of a brother with whom he was living last Wcdnr-dav.

It was his second 1l1~.11-pcara:1cc in a month. I11 July he leii a Pred- erlcton boarding-house where he was staying at ‘the time and was missing for three dais before farmers found him i11 a havfield in a semi-conscious 1-1111111-‘1111.

Coroner I. J. Yco cl1 r1 an 111- quesi, was not necess. lie 1.1111 Ford had died from er] re and hunger probably a short. time after he was mused last week,

BIDTIISV >__

MCDONALD-At Orwell, Aug. 23. 1936. to Mr. 11nd Mrs. Loo lic- Donald, a daughter, Gloria Clare Marie. ,

STEWART-At Inkemian or. Airli-

mt 10. i936 to Mr and .\11-.= Fred Stewart a daughter, Mai-caret Catharine.

lIASLAlVk-At the Prince l-lclivard Island Hospital, August 30. 1.036. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l1. llwlam. Springfield, a son.

MACKINNON-At the Pflllif‘ Erl- ward Island Hospital on A: 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. .\‘ Kinnon. Alexandra, n dau_

-‘ BLUE-BLUE — At Chara .1. ll» P. E. Island, on September 3, 11130, by Rev. Ewen MaeDougali. RD- George Murdock Blue of 1.11111 Snhda, P. E. Island to Jennie 11.11- garet Blue of Hopefield, BAIZE-LANDRIGAN -- At Arrh- bishnps Palace. Winnipeg. Ant‘ ll- 1936, by Rev. Everett Cahill. former- ly of Moncmn, NB, ltfarenrrt E. (Nellie) Landriizan, Weyharn, F-isll. and Don. J. Baize, luinnvalldh» Minn.

REDDIN-GRANT-Ai. S! Dun- stan‘s Basilica, Charlottetown Auc- ust, 29th. 1938 by the RxumWilired MacCarrlle, Frederick. O. Redtlin w Richardlnn A Grant, b.1111 0i Charlottetown, P E. Island VAlIF-CRAIG — At 200 Jllllsianro

Edward Island, re- of the Canadian Roads Association was mndc

honorary president of the organ- ization at the annual general meet. discussion session yesterday after- noon. Hon. A. later was elect-M president, flours were: First Vice-President, Hon. l". M. MacPherson, Columbia; Hon. T. B. illzquosten, Ontario,- Thlrd Vice-President, Leduc, Quebec; Secretary-‘Ireasitr. er, O. A. McNnmee, Montreal. Di- rectorc-the officers and Hon. A. E. Araennuit, Sickle, Toronto: Col. J. L. Boulnn- ger, Quebec: H. S. Carpenter, m. ginmif-lon. W. R. Ciubb, Manitoba; Arthur Dixon, Victoria, B. 0,; .1. A. Duchutel. Montreal; UIIIIII. Saskatchewan: Dyaart, New Brunswick; Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta: H. P. Keith, Edmonton: R. W. McColough,

held following the afternoon S. MwMillan, Min. of Highways for Nova. Scotia, Other of-

British Second Vice-President.

Hon. F. J.

Charlottetown; J, y,

Hon. C. M. Hon A. A.

JENKINS-At :11 victory on ‘Iucsdav. 5111501115" 1-

' , . 28. i933. infant il- tlglrclakfyMekftnd Mrs. Frederick .\l."."- d, ll . fimmgov- at Emerald. I11 Mrs’. Robert Hardin?

BL, on Saturday. August. i936. by Rev. Andrew E. MaeKcnzie. 31T- Jack Vail. Charlottetown, to M181 Hazel Crai . Toronto, nut.

TI

"ORGAN In the C .V Sept. 2, i936, Michael Bernard Horgnn. aged 23 years. ’

CAMPBELL-At Milliown, Sepi- 3 183B, Henry Campbel‘. need 84-

MACKINNON-At Kine-ston- 5t!"- 2, 1936. Mrs. Annie MacKinnou. used 72 years. _ F,“ JARDlNE-At his home 111 River on Sept. 3. 1936. WMW“ Jardine. aged 56 yvflfi

111 1'91