JULY 25. 1936 _r_ . ___ _

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OUR NEWS BUDG

T4-0.. OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER

MONDAY

FORMER CONVEN1‘ TEACHER p_ES—-word has been received or

the death in Montreal of Rev

TUESDAY “Found in a semi-.Conscious c;ndi- °“ 1“ 3 hiwlleid two milw from

Sister St. Michael at the Mother ms h°"‘° '“ 3-3° Wslerdav morn-

House for the congregation of Notm Until within a year or so the late Sister st. Michael was a member of the teaching staff of Char-

Dame.

Rochford Square Convent, lottetown.

one of the m:st iaterrstlng func- tions of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Scott, F‘r‘.r'a_v evcnlrg, Jilly iird. whtn Jack and h's bride tiormerly Miss Erncstine Mai'ch- banks) returned home after a short

hcneymocn trip through the Man. friends

times. over one hundred l:a.liered in and about the living- rocm. which was ariist'cal'y dec- orated with streamers and silver bel.x.

BOY RECUED FROM HARBOR wA'f‘ERS—-Clifford D:ucette, young Charlottetown boy. was rescued from the watsrs cf charlott:~to\vn iiclrbor Friday 1:; Erl S‘anIry. r. loiigsliorcman we. steamship Jail wl‘o saw him fall frcm a wharf. Doucztte topp'cd o':=:r the edge cf a pier at which the Jan was llnloatllng and sank tmsicr wat..' b:twre:l ship and whorl’. Stmiicy plungcd in after the boy fully clothed and pulled him to safety.

Zion Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thilrs:‘ny at l p. in. when Miss Eilllil. Higgins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Higgins. Charlcttetown was united in marriage to William Earle Bald-

ersoii. of S:uthpo‘.'l. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating. A large illlnlber of friends in-

cluding many from out-of-town and several from M‘lSSflCllu5Eil£. witnessed the ceremony. At the conclusion luncheon was served at the home of the b1’.dC after which the happy couple left. amid show- crs of good wishes and confetti, on I moior trip throughout the New England States.

TRADE AND COMMERCE OF- FICIALS }lERE—-Ml‘. S. S. Holle- bono and Mr_ E. M. Finn, of the Department of ‘Nude and Com- merce, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday evening. They expect to remain about ten days and while here will take motion and still life pictures of the industrial and rc- creationai life of the Province. which wl‘.i be used in conjunction with the publicity department of the Canadian National Railways. Yesterday the department men. who expressed themselves as de- lighted with the scenic beauties of _ vince, visited the north

“_b9El!l"l€S. Before they leave Kollebone and Finn intend to . Elbe principal towns in the They are staying at the Canadian Natiohal Hotel.

Mr. Sayre Steeves of Summersidc and Miss Wanda Lowther of Car-

" were brought to the Prince

unty Hospital shortly before ten 0 last night seriously injured in an automobile collision which occurred just by the school house It Augustine Cove. Mr. Stecves had his leg frncfilrcd and sustained oth- er injuries. Miss Wanda Lowilier is suffering from mln:r injuries.

’Mr. Steevcs said a. heavy cloud of dust on the Augustine Cove road had blocked his vision and he had been unable to see the approaching car, which was driven by Mr. Moore of Crapaud.

Both cars were very badly smash- ed. The occupants of Mr. M~.ore's car were hurt, but not sufficiently to be brought. to t':c hospital.

Dr. E. A. Bell of Cape Traverse rendered first aid. Both patients are resting comfortably. Mr. Nor- man Macwllliams‘ truck brought the injured young people to the hospital where they wcrc.glvcn im- mediate attention.

-REV. FR. KEIIFE HONOURED —on Friday evening the school dis- irlct of Kinkora met at the homcof Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe, Kinknra, to honour their son. Rev. Father Keefe. who has just l]1‘CIl app.iii‘.'.'d Pastor of Lot '1 parish. There were about 150 guests. Mr. v. E. Duffy \\'1‘$ the very efficient chairman. An address in which were expressed the good Wishts of the district to Rev. Father Kccfc in his new field of labour, was read by Mr. lcnus Mulligan. other speakers were Rev. George Maccavbc. V. E. Duffy’. John Fill-nicr and Michael M:\cK:n- mi. The adore". and speeches were all ably replied to by Rev. Fatiicr Keefe. Many ii:-:ful gifts were pre- sented to Father Keefe from mem- bers of the scho-1 district. After a dainty llinch had been served by the young ladies. dancing was indulxcd in for the remaining hours. The music was supp‘ied by Messrs Frank Martin. Anthony Bernard and Er- nest Oaudet. of Summcrsidc. Rev. Father Keefe. who was ordained last year in the Parish Church in Klnkoi-9.. will take up his duties in his new perish on August ist.—S.

HORSE INJURED IN COLLIE- ION—A horse attached to a Roop'a delivery wagon had its left broken and had to be killed when it was in collision with a motor car at the Richmond-Queen streets intersec- tion about 10:30 Saturday Ill!“- The City police were quickly on the octane and at once’ sent. for the Mounted Police to bring a Run W kill the tulimlll. About eight min- utter elapsed before the owner. Mr. William McNeil1, could be found in order to obtain his consent. which was ‘necessary before the horse could be destroyed. The cai-can "’19.!oid¢d on It clove-n and taken “*1! to be turned into fox feed. The car. which had been trnvsllng north wu turning of! Queen onto Richmond Btrset and the horse ‘"7 Proceeding south on Queen at. when the accident occurred. Neither cm driver of the horse nor the occupant: of the not were in- lung‘

.g aboard tho‘

in: William I-\'Jrd. 56-year-old my- dent of Fredericton who had been Ylllsalnlz for more than 72 hours. was N35?-mil Comfflfi-ably under d:ctor's care last night.

A hlstcrical sketch of the devel- opment of the railway in Canada WES given by Mr J. F. Leightizer. assistant superintendent of the Prince Edward Island division of the Cfillfldlilll National Railways, at the wC0.(ly Rotary luncheon yes- tcrday.

SUPREME COURT OPENS AT GEORGETOWN—The July assizes of the Kings County Supreme Court. opens in Georgetown today, , Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presid- ying. There are only two cases on i the docket. both appeals. They are. j the King vs. Thomas Murphy, an ‘lapvpcal from a conviction for as- isluit. held over from the January 1 ttrm and the King vs. Joseph Bell an appeal from a oonvitlon under the Excise Act.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, was the scene of a very pretty . wedding at eight o'clock yesterday morning, when Miss Margaret Hogan, one of Charlottetownis most popular young ladies, was uni- ted in marriage with the Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. Priest Incum- bent of St. Peter's Cathedral, where the impressive ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. T. H. Hunt, of King's College, a cousin of the bride.

A daughter of the late Mr. James B. Hegan and of Mrs. Hagan of Charlottetown, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Richard Hunt I-lcgaii of New York. She looked very charming in a white tailored suit, large white hat. white accessories, with corsage of butterfly roses.

A dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother to immediate relatives. af- ter which the happy couple left on 8 motor trip through the Maritimes.

Out-of-town guests included The Misses Hunt and Mrs. Mussen of Summerslde, aunts of the bride. and Mr. John B. Hogan of Toronto.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.-—The Rev. H. L, Denton, B.D., at the morning service on Sunday preach- cd an interesting sermon on "The art of being careless." Basing his thought on the words of Daniel 3216 “King Nebuchadnczzar, we are not careful to cn:.wei~ thee in this mat- ter." the speaker alluded to the variety of carelessness that comes from lack of consideration, selfish- ness. indolcnce and pointed out that there is a carelessness of ii. high and noble type. The carelessness of self which which comes from a courageous devotion to purposes and conviction, the carelessness of per- son and material that places life and wealth in the scale and gladly‘ finds these outweighed by duty. Such carelessness is only possible as a result of a certainty of conviction and an utter trust in God. Of such a careiessnes sare the martyrs and heroes and even the Christ. himself.

hospital in the morning. All the patients are doing as well 3.5 can be expected.-3

CONCERT IN AID OF 1.3.. C. AT UNION |b0AD—A very delightful entertainment was held on Friday, July 1'7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira (Iark. Union Road. when a group of children held a concert in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The children displayed unusual talent, and the sum of $3.00 was realised. The following children t;ok part: Misses Thelma and Marjorie La- ment, Norma. and sterling Yeo,imd Dauphene Clark. Union Road; Miss Jean MacLean, Margaret Bumpus and Louise Ravenhill of Boston, Mass. Much credit is due to the children in this effort to raise funds for such a worthy cause.

HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS: Mrs. A H. Stinson and daughter; Miss Isabelle Stimson. Miss Ruth, Thompson, Miss Doris Thompson} and Mr- George Kuntz of Min-‘ neapolis, M'.lnn.. are vlfltlng in the Province. having come 2,400 miles by car. Mrs. stinson, funnel-lyl Miss Lucy J. MacLeod of Bread—l albane. and her party are being, cordially welcomed. Coming to the Garden Province the party 5iv0PD€d at Chicago. Cleveland, Nia- - Kara Falls and other points of in-l tcrest, reaching here without a1 mishap and thoroughly enjoying’ the lovely scenery and weabher after the extreme heat of their home.

01} Monday. June 15. 1936. Mr. William H. Creed passed away at his home in Albion in his 76th year. The late Mr. Creed had been in failing health for the past five years, and was confined to his bed f.r the last six months.

Mr. Creed was a kind husband, is loving father. and a. man who had made a host of friends in Albion and the surrounding country, and the floral tributes that covered his casket in death speaks of the high esteem and love of his many friends.

He leaves to mourn his widow and seven children: E. Victor Creed cf Portland, Oregon; Mrs. William H. Spencer of Eiyria, Ohio; James Henry Creed of Albion; Mrs. Ch r- 103 C. Irvin of Johnson City, 'm - imssee; Mrs. William B. Conrad of Detroit. Mich.; Miss Lilly ‘T. Creed of Albicn, and Mrs. Rowan C. Sen- cabough. of Pcmbrook. There was also (no daughter, Amelia Pearl Creed. who died in Detroit, Michi- gan. AuE- 15, 1925.

He aiso leaves one brother, James J. Creed of Albion. and three sis- ters. Mrs. Benny Clarey and Mrs. Horatio Graham of Gaspereaux. and Mrs. Erensi: Griffin of Albion.

Mr. Creed was born on Sept. 14. 1860, on the farm on which stands his home. and was married August :‘0. 1837 t) Mary Jane Turner of Dundas, P.E.I.

WEDDING BELLS—A'very pret- iy wcclclfng was solemnlzed on Wed- nesday, June 24th, at 8 o'c’ock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone. Clyde River. when their only daughter. Edith May, was united in marriage to Keith Burns,

The solo at the morning service was "How beautiful upon the moun-l tains" very cxprcssivclyrendcred by Miss Lena. Mfl.CLl1X‘£‘. Mr. Dcnton's‘ notable evening sermon was on “Religion for Religions Sake." Mr.i Horace McEwcn presided at the o!'- l grim most acceptably for both ser- v ccs.

-—I~‘UR.'l'lIER. DETAILS OF AC- CIDENT AT AUGUSTINE COVE -—f-lazen Lowther and Miss Alcuh Lord of North Tryon were bi-oughtl into the Prince County Hospital on Monday morning, suffering from i injuries received in the collision of. two motor cars at Augustine Cover on Sunday night. Miss Aieah 1lord.l daughter of Mrs. Charles Lord all, North Tryon has very bad injuries to her head, and her condition is considered serious Miss Lord was} travelling with Mi‘. James Moore,l son of Mr. Verncr Moore of west-l,

lmorcland, near Crapaud, when the} “

laccidcnt occurred. Haacn Lowiher was in Mr. Sizccves car and has n l,il‘IlClllI‘L’d jaw. At, the time o.‘ the accident Dr. Bell who was cailed to the scene thought it best to take them to their homes. Mr. Steeves. who has a fracture of the left leg and badly laccratcd face is resting as comfortably as posible under the circurrisinnccs. Miss Wanda Lowlllcr is more srriously hurt

‘ thought at first. She has

fl

hcr shouidrr is hurt also Lowthcr and his sister are son and daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Lowthcr of Carlc‘on. The accident occurred at 8 o‘clock on Sunday evening near the Augustine Cove] school house and it is thought thntl the dreadfully dusty condition of the road was the cause of the ac- cident Mr. Stcevcs with Min Noonan. daughter of Wi'liam Noon- an of seven Mile Bay. Hnzcn Inw- iher and his sister Wanda. hfid K0116 through the village and were trav- elling in the direction on‘ Charlotte- town when the accident happened- Mr. Steevea was on his own side of the road and had just plvsed sev- eral cars. Sleeves was comlnk from Borden and the other cars were gain] toward Borden. Mr. Moorcs car was the last car of all. Tito two can collided and were vi~r.V badly ,muh¢d.up_ both windshirids wrre broken and the front. of both cars completely demdished -1 n m <' 6 Moon, driver of the one car Rm‘ Min Nocmn in the othrr car. both escaped with very sushi |nim‘W'~ Help was procured from the villailii and Dr. Bell of Cape Tmvcrse could. He rmdzrzd first aid and than lucgeofod Mr. atcews and Mix; ‘Lowthor ‘being taken to the hospital. all-. Mldwlllinm’-' trud< was obtained and stretcher-s and blankets brought from Mali" 05*‘ ruthcn boa.-as near by. Miss Lord and In. I-owther wer. taken to

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young. of Kirgstoro. The Rev. G. Carlyle w:bstcr of Charlottetown performed the ceremony in front cf a b:au’iful arch of maple leaves, ferns and roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Mrs. Winiiifrcd Best played the wedding march. The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk bcngeiine and accessories to match and wore a bridal wreath of orange blosoms and carried a bou- quet. of white and pink carnations and maiden hair fern. Miss Doris Young. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid she were a pretty dress of pale b‘uc silk crops and carried ll. bouquet of iris and roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Wayne Bruce of East Baltic. Foliowing the ceremony a delightful wedding supper was served which was en- joyed by all. The large number of beautiful gifts testify to the popu- larity of the bride and groom. After

other Island points the couple re- turned to Clyde River Whcfp they will reside Their many friends wish thcm a long and happy wed- dcd life.

—DEATH OF FORMER ISLAND- ER-—The sad news was received on Sunday by Mrs. M. J... Bradshaw that hcr brother. Joseph C. Read. had passed away in Erie. BC. Mr. Read had been in failing health for the past few months, but neverthe- less his death came as a. shock to his family and friends. Mr. Bead was 85 years of age and was born on the Road homestead at Reed's Corner, near Slimmersicl . He was the eldest son of the late David P. and Emma Read. He received his early education on P.E.I., but left his native land 41 years ago. and went out to Erie, DC. He became

trip to the groom's home and‘

engag ‘ in mining engineering and

POOR OLD VICTOR!

I (A HARDLY BE‘ LIEV IT YET....iT. WAS LIKE Afliél-U" -

tboirholnobutwurountilolho

was actively engaged in that busi-

ness when he became ill. He was

9. man of sterling character and

very highly esteemed in the land of

his adoption as well as back home. He inarried Hattie Wortman, of

Nova. Scotia, who survives him; also

three childron, Verne, studying law at mlnousie University: Douslas. attending college in Toronto. Both b:ys were called home shortly be- fore their father's death. and Miss Georgie at home. There are also two brothers, George on the old homestead, and Bishop in Summer-

side; five sisters. Mrs. Frank Hawke

Maiden, Mass; Mrs. William Iearcl Scotguard, Basic; Mrs. Emillne Mac- Kay of New Arman; Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ernest Mills.

Summerside. to all of whom much

sympathy is extended. No particu- lars were contained in the wire but -it is expected Mr. Head will be bur- =ed at Erie. where he had made his hrme for so many years.—_s. WEDNESDAY James Alexander Shea was sent

1 up to Supreme Court on a charge of - causing grievous’ bodily injury under

Section 28b of the Criminal Code. at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of the case. which was held on Tuesday at Alberton before Ed- vxrrrl L. Thompson, J.P., and Walter E. Darby. Stipendiary Magistrate. The accused was released on ball of $3 000. Mr. L. G. Lewis appeared for the Crown and Mr. Wilfred Tanton for the accused. Nine wit- nesses were examined.

NARROW ESCAPE—An accident which might have resulted in a fatality occurred at Kensington ymterday moming. Mfr, Heath Campbell, representative of the Maritime Life Insurance Company while crossing the street behind an- other car ran in front of a truck driven by Mr. Bi-ookins of Clinton. Only fcr Mr. Campbell's presence of mind in jumping on the bumper of the car, a serious accident would no doubt have rmulted. Eyewit- nesses say Mr. Brookins threw on the brakes of his car as soon as he saw Mr. Campbell, which also helped t3 prevent the accident. Mr. Campbell who is slightly hard of hearing, did not see or hear the car oomingand lays no blame on Mr. Bi-ookins.

BACK FROM FREDERICTON, N. B.—Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Parent returned Monday night from impor- tant agricultural conferenca held at Fredericton, N.1-‘i., which were at- tended also by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mr. R. R. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schui-marl of this city. The Seed Growers met, first and transac- ted a great deal of important busi- ness. The members visited Deep Brook. N.S., where the famous Dit- mar turnip seed is grown by some 60 farmers who are not permitted to grow my other kind in order to keep the Dltmar pure. At the meet- ing of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists at N. 13. University, there was a large and representative gathering from all over Canada and the United States. Livestock, pasturagc. and the use of born): for soil purposes were among the leading subjects discussed. Special trips were made to different sections, one of particular interest to potato growers being to the State of Maine. The delegates were handsomely entertained by the cities of Fredericton and saint John. The country looked splendid. Hay- mfl-‘-dn! was in lJ|'°8I‘e5s, there being good crops, but none better than in this province.

(West Coast Advocate, Vancouv- er, July 9.)

James Alexander Warren, '15 father of the late Mr. J. H. War- ren of this city died at the family residence in Vancouver on Thurs- day, of last week after a brief ill- ness. He was well known to scores of Port. Albcrni people, having spent several holidays in this city at the heme of his late son and daughter-in-law.

M1: Warren was born at.Char1ot- tetown, P E I., in 1861, and is survived by one son, Cecil; two daughtcrs, Mrs. H. Griswood and Mrs. P. A Culbertson all of Van- couver; and two brothers, Rev. Arthur Weilesley Warren- of Tor- rington, Connecticut. and George Warren of Boston. Mass. There are also two grandsons and five grand- daughters.

The body was forwardezl from Vancouver and funeral services were held here on Sunday after- noon from the Forrest Undertak- ing Parlor, a large number of friends of the family being in at.- tendance Interment was in Curren- Wood Cemetery at Albcrnl beside the grave of his son Rev 0. Sievenson conducted the sfrvlces and pallbearers were Messrs: H. Fbwlie, C Pawcitt. J. Brunette. D. Doofson, D Galliford and F W Austin. A profusion of lovely sum- mer flowers was in evidence.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

—SAD BEEEAVEMENT — Mrs. William Johnson of Elmsdala has the sympathy of her friends in the death of her son Rankin Graham. aged 12 years. who passed away in the Prince County 1108131181 On Sunday evening. The mrnalns were taken to his home for burial. 5.

CHIEF SCOUT COMIVKISSIONER. l<lERE—Mr. John A. stiles, 0.3.2.. BA5c.. M.E.I.C., Chief Scout Com- missioner for Canada. find MIS- Stilas arrived by auto from Ottawa last evening. They are the guests of_ Mr. L. D. Murray. President of the Pcvliiclai Boy scouts Associa- tion, and Mrs. Murray at their sum- mer cottage at Keppoch.

FUNERAL SI-:RV1CES—A large gathering of relatives and friends assembled at the Wood Islands Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon last to share in the funeral services of the late Mrs. Margaret Ann Brown. b.\‘.oved wife of Mr. Wm. W. Brown. She was a life-lgng and most raspected resi- dent of the district and for many years had been a faithful member cf the Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. There was a short service at the home conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Church. Charlottetown, who also conducted the serlves at the church aslsted by Rev. W. R. Griffiths of Belfast. Mr. David Griffiths sang two ap- pr:priate solos, “Sometime We'll Understand" and “God Will Take care of You." The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The 138-“- bearers were: Captain F. MEC- Dougall. Messrs. George Panton. Alex. Young, Murdock MacPhee. John MacM'llla.n and Hector Mac- Donald.