PAGE TEN

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THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

If. 194.1 A

OUR NEW$ BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS“

MONDAY

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Donald MscPhail "l! 119m 0n Saturday afternoon. Eollowiriq a. abort service at the ouse, service was conducted in Cornwall United Church by Rev. )3. . Woodside. Interment Cornwall 159W)’. The pallbearers were, gluon Howard,‘ Wilbert Drake, ed Dunsford. Robert FTlzzell, levmoiir Scott, James MacPhail.

Mr- and Mrs Fred Essory and two children Fred Jr.. and Phyllis and M1‘. William Essory of Saugiis, Mil-SF». are on a visit to Hunter Riv- " and are the uuests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert siiliphant Sr. They were accompanied by their mother. ﬁrs. Edna nssory and their aunt.

5s Elizabeth Bagnall who are the guests of their brother, Mr. Frank Bagnall and Mrs. Bagnail.

On Tuesday evening. June 24th, chicken supper and dance was eld in St. Teresa's Hall under thr "Spices of the C. W. L. Alzhouzh Jill! weather was unfavorable thc affair was a decided success. A fruit nke was lottered during the

course of thc evening and the lucky winner was Rev. B Crokcn. Musc was furnished bl’ Webster's

Orchestra .

The morning service was CQndﬂQt- ed by Rev. E. A. Wright, Knox Church, Wallaceburg. Ont. There lives a good attendance, and Mr. wrlsllt delivered an eloquent ser- mon on 121st Psalm, especially the words. "I will lift up iuy eyes to the hills" citing the frequency with which hills and mounts were man. fioned in scripture lii connection with grfﬂt and momentous events. Mr. Wright will occupy the pulpit and preach again next Sunday morning. The choir rendered the anthem "God is a Spirit." tStern- dale Bennett)

Tlte death occurred on Sunday, June 29th at the City Hospitni, Charlottetown of Bernard McQauld, Baldwin's Road. The deceased fwd been in poor health for some time and had entered the hospital about three months ago for treatment, but despite all medical aid on Sunday afternoon he pencefnJy passed away. Besides a gutrowjng wife he leaves to mourn his loss, one daughter. Betty at home. The funeral took place from like fete rflsidellfe at Baldwin's Road t.) gt, Cuthbetlfs Church. St Teresa's on ‘Tuesday morning, July 1st. May his soul rest in peace,

Miss Louise MacKenzie. daugh- ter of Mr, Daniel MacKcnzie and the late Mrs. MacKenzie of Lyn- iiole and Mr. Milton Smith. son of Mr. Wfllam _C. smith and the ire ‘We Smith of Millview were married Saturday at a pretty cere- monv or the United Church Manse. Pownrll. The Rev. D. K. Ross offi- tinted.

Miss Aiinle MocKenzie. the bride's sister. was bridesmaid while Mr. Calvin smith. brother of the groom was best man.

The winsome bride wore a blue street length dress with white ac- cessories. while the bridesmaid wore pink with yvhilc.

The ccddinu nirirch was played by Miss Etta Ross. daughter of the ciflciatinc clergyman.

After the ceremony the bridal party; motored to Charlottetown tor the wedding supper. Later a re- ception was held at the bride's home. where mnnv friends and re- latives gathered to wish the happy couple mnny years of wedded life.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at. Nfillvwew where Mr. Smith is a prosperous farmer.

BRIDAL SHOWER-On Ivedncs- day‘. July 2nd a large number of friends ualhcrcrl nt the home of Mrs. Capt. D. F). Gallant, Charlotte- town and tendered a shower in honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Martin. better known as Betty uhose marriage takes placein a friv days. Both living and (llliilll! room were prcltilv decorated in white and pink for the occasion. Alter greeting her guests the hos- tcss escorted the bride-to-be to the seat of honor. After a short pro- gram of songs rind piano selections. little Arlene, age 5 and her bro- ther, David, acre 7. children of Mi‘. and Mrs, D E. Grﬂltini. dressed as liride and groom entered the rooin and presented the bvldzi-to-be with their wzlzzon filled heaping _wil.h urcful gifts. The parcels were open- ed by hvr sister. Mrs. Warren Gril- ian‘ and the verses read by her cousin Evelyn. A dziiilty lunch was , srrved by the hostess and aftcri “For She's a Jully Good

singing _ Fellow" Betty thanked her friends for their kindness and all went

home.

The citizens of Hunter River and adjoinivg communities were shock- ctl and saddened to hear of the death of Mr Walter Rackham 0n Sunday, June 22nd in tlic Prince Ezlward Island hospital. Waller. as he was familiarly known to nil was in his forty-seventh ycar and was Well and favourably known. He was of a quiet retiring nature but a man of a deep sympathetic and amiable temperment. He always stood for what, was right and best in community life. The funeral was held from lit; lnte residence 0n Tuesday, June 24th and was con- ducted by Dr. A. O. Thomson of Brookfield. who spoke words of comfort and hope to the mourners and large assemblage He was os- slated by Rev. Lewis Murray of Hunler River who rend the scrip- ture lesson and offered prayer. The hymns sung ivcro as follows: "The Lm-d i5 My shepherd." “Why Weep Ye Christians. When Your Dead in Jesus Sleep." “Asleep in Jcstis." He leaves to mourn besides his sorely bereaved widow, nee Katie Maclean of Brooklicld. the follow- ing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Orin Farrell of West, Newton, Mass. U. S. A . Mrs Brenton Diamond. Sherwood. Alvol, and Milton of Wheatley Rivicr. Ira of Hunter Riv- er, and Austin in Western Can- ada. The pail bearers were as fol- l'*\I.‘s. Messrs. Willard seller, Wil- Ham MacMillsn. Angus MacPhcrson. Chester‘ Rackham. James Wares. John R. Nichoson. all relatives or close friends of the deceased. The floral tribute were many and beau- tiful. All that was mortal of a dearly beloved husband nnd brother and a kind neighbour was rever- erently lad to rest in the Hunter River Cemetery. The sympathy "l the whole community is extended to Mrs. Rackham and ollter mem- bera of the family in their aad bereavement. '

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—RI‘3V. JOHN M. SHEEN IN- DUCIED INTO ISLAND CHARGE —At a very impressive service before a larse coltsrecation Rev. John M. Sheen was inducted into the West Cape circuit in Bethai United Church on Friday evening. Rev. George Gougli, pastor of the OLeary Church presided and in- ducted the minister into his new pastorate. Rev. Win. Poztcrson of Eimsdale led in prayer. Rev. George Soincrs of Alberton delivered the charge to the new minister. Mr. Heber Hardy of Elnisdale and Mr. Russell Leard of Cnscurnpec, mein- bcrs, 0f tlic Luynieirs Association addressed the congregation. The choir assisted with the service, leading the special liynins chosen for the occasion. After the service Rev. Mr. Sheen and his wife were welcomed by the congregation. Rev. and Mifs. Sliccn \\'lli reside at Spnngiicld. The. churchts in the West Capo circuit are Betiial, Capr- Wolf and Glciivvood. Rev. Mi‘. Sheen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen of Suinmerside. tne family are well known in West. Priiicc. having resided in O'Leary for a nuinbci‘ of yeoi‘s.--S.

TUESDAY PASSES EXARIINATIONS — I’.

Gordon Webster. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webster. Midgeil, has successfully [MSSNI his examinat-

ions milking ll rigli liver-age and 1s now ‘d LClltiillg Aircriiftsinun. I-Ie has been ti'ziiisir.~i‘i‘cd to Prince Al- bﬁfl. Sask. Hzs funny friends wish him continued success.

-—S‘SIDE BOY IIAS LEG BROK- EN- Bobbc Gullunt, ten year old

‘sou of lotus- (iliiililii. of Sununerside

is iii the Prince County Hospital Willi a compound fracture of his left h-g which he sustained when he was struck by a car yesterday morning on Hanover St. It was driven by Mi‘. Ralph Bishop. The lad is about ten years of age. His leg was broken in two places. He was taken immediately to the hos- pital where the fractures were set. litgls reported resting comfortably.

—-KENSINGTON BOY INJURED -Rogcr Kennedy. 11 year old son of Mi‘. Charles Kennedy of Ken- sington was brought to the Prince County Hospital yesterday after- noon suffering from injuries re~ ceived when he was knocked down by a car in Kcnsingzton Villaze Tnc accident occurred about 2.30 p.m. The boy was coming out of a driveway on a bicycle when he col- lided with a Car driven by Mr. T G. Ives of Charlottetown, Mr. Ives took the lad at once to the hospi- tal. It is feared he has a broken nrm and hood injuries. he is rest- ing as well as can, be expected. but the extent of his injuries were not determined last evening, -_5_

SHOWER Al‘ CRAPAUD — On ‘Puesdziv cvciiinz, July 2, a most delightful shower was held in Cra- pnud Hzill when upwards of, .75 vounu ixroplt: of Crapauzi and vicin- ity assembled for the. purpose of CXDITSSIIIE best wishes and good- will to Mi‘. and. Mrs. Everett R09.- erscn. formerly Alma Grace Mac- Viitie. The voumisz couple were es- corted to the front bv Miss Gnice

[ Moore and Miss llfamurct MacKczi-

zie to scams bciorc a hcavilv laden table of bclllltlilil gifts and thcie

the presentation was made bv Missl

Grace Moore. ably assisted Miss Georgie Leiird. and Miss Elsie Sturdy. After b0lll1CilliZ the groom, ilic evening ivus pleasantly spcni, music fllilllbilCd by Hillziru Francis. Mi‘. iiud Airs‘ Rogcrsoii will reside in I-Iainptcil.

—CAI\IPISEI.L—I\IACLEOD — A quiet and pretty wedding was soi- cmiiizsd zit tlic Pres tcrlmi Manse. tiuinincrsitlc. on Weo “day. Juno i8 zit 2 p. in. with Rev. William ‘Jer- ivolie Oiiltjllilillll. when Mary Eileen, youiigci‘ dziuuiiici‘ of Mi‘. and Mrs. Chester hfziciicod. Long: River. be- come thc bride of Irving Lawrence Campbell, son cf Mr and Mrs. Wil- fred Campbell. frishtolvn. Tile brill looked very chiiriiiiiig in a‘ dress of uale blue slilcr ki.h harmonizing accessories llild lint lo match. She “as attended by Helen Campbell sister of the groom, who wore a iinvv blue dress of rayon sheer crepe ivith ivliitc accessories. 'Ihe groom was ably suppuried bv ills brother

Norris Cuniphaill. After tlic ceremony; ‘ ‘ is back in the city aft-er mi eiiu-l-

ine bfltiill putty motored to .. lioinc of the brides parents. whei‘ n. hllllillllOlls wedding supper‘ was stirvctl to llic immediate relatives and friends of bot-ii parties. During the cveiiuiu ii ciowd of scrcniiders arrived mid joined in Wlsilllll! Irving uiid llls limit: the liciirlicst of con- urululiiliiziis liil(l iM-st wishes iui‘ lhcii‘ iuiui‘t~. vvcliure. A fciv evmiiiigﬂs llllPl‘ the bride illld groom were uticsts of honor at a reception in ii‘ "lllti\\ll. where friends and neigh- .i i them llli‘ll' suit-vie lciicllatlons accompan- ictl bv uli address null a, well-filled . Aiii-i‘ luii<:.i iuis served the Jllllili was pleas- antly Slllllf in ini.lc and dancing. Mi‘. Iiiltl Mrs. Cainiphcll will rcsloe in Huliliix where tlic groom is on employee on the C. N. N.

GALLANT-IIOIRON WEDDING —A vcrv piictty wedding was cele- brated at St. Ann's Church, Hope River, on Wctliicstluy, Julie 18th, st '7 a. in.. when l-tev. Earl Dalton. united in iiiuriitilic Marie Antoinette lNcttiei (luiliint. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant, of Hope River. uiid Leo Rﬁziilald Doii‘on_ son oi Mr. and Mrs, Aubrcv Doiron of Charlottetown The bride looked ch:ii‘iniiu: iii avvliilcsntln gown with white \‘(‘ll nntl accessories. Nile car- ried a boliuiitit of pink carnations

S’ 2 9 < 5

u‘ e F; s

tended bv hci‘ sister Clara Gallant who wore a (ll and hat of pink with white nvc ..orics she wore a corsnsc of pink cnrnations. The. groom was submitted bv his brother Rm‘ Doiron cf the R. C. A. -. Dartmouth Aflcr congratulations were extended to the bride and groom the bridal party drove to the home of the bride whore a sumptu- ous wredtlini: breakfast was served to Rev. Earl Dalton and Rev. I. Pineau. uucsts of honor. and a number of friends and relatives At noon the bridal parlv motored to the home of the groom where a de- licious dinner was enjoyed by all. The bride travelled iii a dress and hat of beige and brown. with white 8CCESSOTiLn. Upon the return of the happy couple to the home of the bride a delicious wedding supper was served to a large number friends and relatives. After supper music and outdoor dancing were enjoyed bv all well into the wee small hours Previous to her mar- riage the bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Rosters when the re- ceived manv useful and valuable gifts. The hanr-vv couple will reside in their new home in Charlottetown.

wish them

air rnanv friends ‘gli- ""- d Inﬁdel! bill

and lilv of llic vnllcy. She was at- w‘, the head injury M, the _\'

of Farm Superintendent

POULTRY MEETING — The Null-I'll show to be held in conncc- ~ tioii with Old Home Week at. the PIOVlIIOlHI Exhibition Grounds, was under discussion at a meeting of the P.E.I. Poultry, Inc. held recent. l)’. The members present favored the show and were of the opinion that it would serve to create inter- est in poultry raising and better e388. which are greatly needed at present. The matter of hOifilllg a picnic was also discussed. Mr. Al- bgrli Carr, the president, was in the C B X’. ‘

CUDMORE-LEARD —- A very in- telesllllﬂ event took place on Wed- llcsdﬂi‘. June 25. at 3.30 lfclock when Rev. Ward H. MacLcan un- lted in marriage Nettle Mao, laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry ClVl- more and John Leard son of Mrs. Harry heard of Crapaud. The b“ide looked churmii-g in a dress of Bluc Heaven sheer with hat and ac- CBSSOTlQS to match. The only ut- tendants were Mr. and Mrs, Kit-tn Myers of Victoria. After the care- mony Mr. and Mrs Lcard lcft. on a short honeymoon r-vturninz on ‘Itiursday evening.

A charming wedding was solemn- ized on Monday afternoon at 3 o‘- Cl00k on the beautiful lznvri of Mi‘. and Mrs. WK. Lewellin on Cedar Avenue. Silninievside. vrllcn ihcii‘ youngest daughter, Isobel] Jenn ivrs united iii marriage to Lac. Ralph Perry Vanalstine, sOll of Mrs. Van- alstfne of Napanee Ontario and the la‘e George Vana tine. The ccrc- mony. took place beneath a lovclv arch of air force colors. and rvd. white and blue. The walk from thc

white and blue. Fit. Lieut. Higgins, chaplain at. No. 9 S.F.T.s, perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends.

BRIDAL RECEPTION —- On the. return of Mr. Everett Roccrson ﬂiKl his bride. formerly Grace Mocvitin". Crapaud. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber cllIlfacVittie, from their

honeymoon in to Amherst. N. 8.. and Moncton. N B.. a reception was given them in Crnpaud ni tlze

bride's aunts. Mrs John Martin where the immediate relatives Effllil- ered to welcome them. A buffft luncheon was served and all did ample justice to the good thinus, ured by Mrs. William grand-hunt

Giuice

Moore. and Evelyn Mricvit bride's sister. After bouncing tllel irroom a merry group of scrcnavlcrs. arrived to wish the couple many years of wedded bliss.

LOCAL MEN PROMOTED —Tlie Promotion of G.A.C. Scarth, Chin‘- lottctown, P.E.I., from Lieutciiiuii to Acting Lieutenant Ctilnlliillitilfl‘ is announced in a press release from the Department of National Defence. Lieutenant Commander Scarth is well known in clzorlollc- town where he was employed with the Eastern 'I‘rust prior to the out- break of war in 1939, Another Chor- lotietown man who received pio- motion is J. O. Roach who has been raised from Chief Skipper to Skip- pec Lieutenant. (The reference licrc is apparently to James Roach who was known familiarly here as Cup- taln Roach when he served \\'ll|‘. the Marine Branch Department of Transport.)

—-PROMINENT CITZIEN OF ST. LOUIS PASSES —- There passed aiwa in the Prince County Hos- pitu in the early hours of Sutur- day morning Mr. Peter N. Poirier after a short illness of about o. month. Mr. Poiricr was 6B years of age and was the son of the late Norman Poirier of St. Louis mid was the last of a family of ten.‘ He was a successful farmer and highly respected in the_comiiiuiii'.v. His only son died about five years ago. Mr. Poirier had been organist in Palmer Road Chuich fol‘ a nuiii- ber of years. He leaves to mourn his wife and three grandchildren, to whom sympathy is ext-ended. The funeral is taking place this morning from his late residence l0 Palmer Road Church. and 001111!- tery, Rev. Pr. Walsh officiating at the Requiem Mass and at tlic grave-S.

His Worship. Mayor B. RM’ llﬂllllﬂ"

able trip to Nova Scctia and Czilie Breton Island. He leit the provilicc on the car ferrv Prince Nova .110 day of the official opcnink lllltll U‘ ter attending the ceremony at Pic- lou Lodge markintl lllls evull- it'll

house was also lined with red ‘IIICI "

MAYOR HOLMAN RETURNS - d

for cape Breton. He then visited Svdnev and travelled over the nui- ous Cabot Trail to Iiiutinish xvi ‘ i he attended the inauaui‘atioii_ civic-i monies of the Notional Polk ‘on Julv 1 Continuing his trip. Mr-oil Hohnnn completed the drive iirotind the Cabot Trail thence back to the mainland of Nova Scotm, Aflc. visiting Halifax and fllllPl Nma Scotia points. he _l’9tlli‘lltl'.i to lilt- island. Accommnylnk llllll "l! We trip were: Mrs. Holinun. kirs. ri. 11.1 Home and Mrs. (Dix) I. J. Yco. J

INJURED AT BEIDFOILI) —~Mr. Joseph Arblng, 22-yenr-oltl readout of Mlllcove, received a severe cut on the forehead when his cur tirin- ezl over in the ditch nt Biz-Mort. euiiy yesterday morning. I-Ic WIS on his way home from a tlcllt-illtff- In; district when the accident, cc- currctl. A break in part o! llie Slﬂtving mechanism was believed t0 hive caused the car to c 1'11.‘ paved highway ncnr the c ‘ill the Dcugan Road. It is u. ht thfr a piece of flying gloss

man. He was found in the coir bleeding badly by Mi‘. Harold Court. who lived nearby, and was on ills way home also. The latter took the

injured man to Mt. stmivnri wncrc he received medical attention ilil’. later returned homo.

EXPECT LARGE YIELD -‘Pros- pccts of an excellent strawberry crop in the province this V031‘ is in-

dicated as ire twsty fruit miido its first neral appearance in any uant ty on the market yesterday- ery fine quality strawberries iii-e reported at the Experimental Form with the first picking taking place Saturday, There is also every indi- cation of a larger yield of fruits. especially apples. Dr. J. A. Clark. said last night. However, cherries and plums. wil in all probability, produce ovly an average crop, he added. speak- ing of vegetables. he mid thev were comim along splendidly with the exception of string beans. In his opinion late frost probably killed many of the latter in various gar- dens throughout the province. Beans

at the Illarm were not damaged,

howovu

RECEIVES san NEWS ---Mra. J. '

C. MocLellan, Sydney 5c, received ll telegram on Saturday atatin that her iiepiiew Norman Duinont d Montreal was killed on Miday night in an automobile accident. His mother was Hannah Davis, for- inerly of this city,

EARLY GRAIN ENCOURAGING —Fzirmers will be interested to know that the grain, planted at the Experimental Farm at the early date 0f April 24. is “heading 01ft" at present and gives every appearance of being a good crop. It is a long niece ahead of other crops planted later. Groin which was plaoe in the ground the first week of May. 1S also doing exceed iy well. On the other hand the out ook for com is not the brightest. This crop is Just, coming upat the Farm

BROODS OF RING-NECKED PIIEASANTS AND HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE REPORTED — Two broods of Ring-necked pheasants are reported today. One from South- port and the other from l-Ianelbrook Unfortunately a house cat account- ed for most of the brood at Hazel- brook before the farmer got wise to whnt was "oing on. The first broods of Hungarian partridge arr puttinq in an appearance but game officials state it Wiii be about July 121i before the Hungarian hatch iv Zl b!‘ at its peak. The haying seas- on will be beginning about that time and farmers are requested to kcei) a sharp lookout for broods and nests when cutting their hay. Flushing bars would be the means of saving hundreds of nests each SIIIYIITIPI‘.

IVEDNESDAY

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mrs. Mil- ton Fnirncss of Vernon. received the sud news of the death of hertsister. lvfrs. A. Newman Furness, Van- couver, B. C.

--RECE1\'ES I N J U R I E S TO HAND -- Mr. Archie Hutohinsgn of Lot 1G, while working on the rcod in the ivcst of the province. got his hzuid caught in some machinery and ivas i-athcr badly hurt. He was hrcuciil to the Prince County Hos- uilol ivlierc he received medical ut- ieniioii. His many friends trust he will be able to be on the job again SD01).

FERRY MANY CARS- Figures sccurcrl yesterday from Mr. B. Gra-

.= hhin Rogers, Supervisor of the P

E. I. Travel Bureau reveal that a total of 451 automobiles came to Prince Edward Island from June 5 to June 30. The traffic on the ser- vice is very heavy and proving very popukr with the tourists, he said. The ferry is met at Caribou by curs which transport passengers to Pictou which is only six miles dis- tant. Busses also run from Ciiar- lottetoivn to Wood Islands.

The annual meeting of the Prince Eclwnril Island Picsbyterial of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Pi‘cso\‘lci‘iuii Church in Canada was held in the Presbyterian Church in Kciisiiiuton. The esident. Mrs. Mzuv McLean. was n the chair.

The worship period was conduct- ed by ineiiib»ci's of the Kensinillon and Freetown societies. Mrs. John ‘Ihompson, Mrs. Andrew Jardane and Mrs. I-Iiltz.

In the absence of D1‘. Rhoad. the greetings of ‘the Kensington congre- gation were brought by Rev. H. B Buntain.

A brief menwrial service was held in iiicniorv of deported mem rs.

The nominating committee was called as follows: Mrs. W A. Stew- art. Charlottetown: Mrs. Brewer IaIlll-fieltcl‘, Suinmerside; Mrs. L. H. D. Foster. Marshfleld: Mrs. Andrew Jardtiie, Irrectown: Mrs. Creaser. 'I‘_\iie Valley. Miss Wilma. Toomhs, and Miss Wiina Delaney of Kon- siiiutoii were appointed as credential committee. Mrs. William Verwoife oi Suiniiiei‘side and Mrs, G. C. Web- sbcl‘ of Charlottetown were appoint- ed ii committee for resolutions and courtcsics.

‘fiie reports were as follows: The Corresponding Secretary. Mrs C. J. iviiu-Lurc; Literature Secretary, Mrs. J. l". Liuferty; Home Mission Sec- rotary. Mrs. A. M. teen; Historical sccneiarv. Mrs. E. G. Saunders; Home Helpers’ Secretary. Mrs. Wm. . Ellis; Vice Presidents, Miss Karlie lvIocEachern, Mrs. William vei-ivnlie. and Mrs. O. Thomp- son: and the ‘Iieasurer. Mrs. James Jurdine.

iii-icl addresses on their work were given by Miss Margaret Webster. Secretary for Girls’ Work for the Prcsbyucrinil Church in Canada. and l)\' Miss Isabel MacDonald. graduate tlcaconc '. who is at present work-

iriicctlon with the P. E. L

igport of the nominating coniinitice was read by Mrs. W. A. stewarl. and the officers elected as lollo\t'.s:-

President, Mrs. Mary Maclean. rc-clsclcd. Charlottetown.

1st Vicc-Prcszdent, Miss K. Mac-- Earlier-ii, Eldon.

2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. Ver- wollc, suinmcrside. ‘

3rd vice-president, Mra. T. 0. Hughes, Montague. 4th vice-president, Mrs. Irving

Miller, Murray Harbor North.

5th vice-president, Mra. A. O. Thompson, Brookfield.

6th vice-president, Mrs. R. Mac- Nuu, Malpcque.

Recording Secretary. Mrs. I‘. A. A. Mulch. rc-eiccted. Charlottetown.

Corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Charlottetown.

Girls‘ work secretary, Mrs. George Mriclleod, New London.

Mission Band secretaries. Mrs. A. Jflrfilllf‘. Freetown, Misc Margaret MncDougall, Wood Islands.

Literature Secretary, Miss Hattie MncLeotf, French River.

Historical Secretary, Mrl- l- Siiuudcrs. Charlottetown.

Home Helpers secretary. Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Tyne Valley.

Home Missions secretary. Mrs. A M. Green. New London.

Treasurer, Mrs. Jamel Jardine. Korisington.

Rev. William Verwolfe offered t-nc prayer for the dedication of officers.

Rev. G. . Webster smite of the dcaconess. Miss Isabel MacDonald, who has bearun work for the P _E.

_.,. s . iguiiicaleswith him or the 30m! Mlggion M11. A. M. 018011 Mini-whistling ‘cimco with ainainl pfnd the Benediction bv Dr. L. L.

min .

r e ' ti?“ and cour MM ill MODUOD. J

FATHER 0F TALLBST SOLDIER Mr. A. Inner Pooock, Montreal, for- merly of London, England. left on return yesterday after visiting Charlottetown for several days. His son "Tiny" Pocook is tha tallest man in the Canadian Army mus- uring six feet nine inches in height.

-STERNS--WALI\ER WHIDING —A weddimz of much interest was solemn‘ "‘ on Tuesday morning at Nortn Beoeque Parsonage. Rev. i). i‘. Hoddinott officiating when Miss Jean Walker daughter of Mrs. wﬂ-AKEI‘ and the IBM: Harry Waixer

R. .0 S..atDebe. erlv of Charlottetown. The bride was very oharmina in a navy and grey ensemble with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell attended the bride and g-rooin. After the oer-.\- mony Sergt. and Mrs. Sterne ieit. fur a short honeymoon on main- limd. Their many friends wish them much happiness through life-a

Island dealers of the Massey- Harris Co. Ltd. met in conference yeserday with 15 dealers present and several guests.

The conference opened‘ in the Massey-Harris building at 10 0'- clock in the morning with Mr. H. B. Dickinson, Island manager. chairman. Visiting dealers and also Mr. G. F. McAlister, manager of the Maritime branch and Ml‘. R. W. G-allup. Maritime supervisor were welcomed by Messrs. Byron Bowneas and George Sutherland after which the conference hoard

terestlng addresses from Messrs. McAlllster and Gallup.

THURSDAY

A native of Charlottetown, Very Rev. James M. Reardon, Pastor of the Basilica of St. Mary. Minneap- olis, Minn, and chairman of the Ninth Eucharistic Congress. has re- cently been elevated by His Holl- ners, Pope Plus XII to the highest rank of the honorary prelat/es-a Prothonotary Apostolic with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor and the special privileges of this dignity.

The community was shocked on July 6 when it became known that Mr. Gaspaid Arsenault, an early settler and highly respected citizen had passed away at the advanced

of 92 years. after a very short i . The late Mr. Arsenault was well and favourably known. In nis home he was ever the kind and gentle host and his friends were manly. Mr. Arseriault was the oldest ps-rishioner of St. Anthony's parish. Durinu his 1on2 life he saw many chafuzes During his illness he re- oeived the last Sacraments of la church from the hands of his pest- or. He leaves to mourn his axed widow and two dauzhiers Mrs. Jo- seph DeRoches on the homestead. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant, Pius- ville. also two grandsons. James and Hugh. The funeral was held cri Julv 7th to St. Antlhonys R. C. chumh where High Mass of .- ouiem was celebrated by Rev. M. E. Francis who also officiated in St. Anthony's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Arsene Arsenault, Lemuel Arson-suit. John Platte. Edi-main Poirler. Ben Peters. Leo Arsenault.

Despite the ii lenient weather, there was a large attendance at Ule 102nd annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the- British and Foreign Bible Society which was held yesterday in the United Church at Kingston. The President Dr. J. 1-I. Ayers of Char- lottetown, presided.

Dr. Ayers was re-named Presi- dent pro fem of the organization. Hia Honour, Lieutenant Governor B.W. IePage was named Patron of the Society and Venerable Archdea. con H. D. Raymond, Charlottetown Honorary President.

Other officers elected were: Vice- President for Queen's, Rev. I. J. Ievy. Charlottetown; Vice-Presi- dent foi- Prince. Mr. Lucas Allen, Summersidc, Vice-President for King's. Mr. Roy MacLean, Souris; Secretary of the Auxiliary. Mr. wil- llam Warren, Charlottetown; Treas- urer, Mr. R. Haze-n Wigmoie. Rev. JM. Murchison, St. John, was ap- - pointed District Secretary.

A atliet but. pretty wedding IIOCk place at St. Paul's Chapel at 10.30 M , ing. w the Rector. Rev. IeDrew Gardner. united in the holy bonds of matrimony Esther. dM-lﬂhter of Mrs Hart and the late G. F. Hart. to Colin Durber. eon of Mr. and Mm. D. H. R. Durber of Cambridge. England.

The bride. who was given away by her brother George. looked lovely in a blue r street-length dress with white accessories and a oorsage of roses. She was attended b her sister Gladys. who was atlrao velv gowned in rose sheer th white accessories and a corsage of snap- dragons. The bride's mother chose flowered blue chiffon. white aoccs- sories. and a cor of pink and while sneodralzma. groom was ably supported by Mr. R. Clark of the Royal Air Force. Cut flowers adorned the altar. Miss Lillian Earle presided at the organ. and during the signing of the register. Mr. W H. Trainer sank "O Perfect Love."

‘rho bride. a valued employee of Moore and Maebcods previous to her mania . received a lovely chest of silver rom her associates. She was the guest of honour at several showers.

It was with deep regret that cit- iiiem learned vwﬂrdev or lhe sud- den paaaing of George Wilram MacDonald. 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. King Street. He died in the Prince Ed- ward Ialand Hospital at nine o'clock in the mcvrni as a result cf in- uriea received n a car accident at

mokfield, near Hunter River. a few hours before.

Accompanied by Jack Gallant and Bruce Chandler, two (II-M'- lottetwn friends. he was returning to the city after attending a dance at Slunmeteide when the accident occurred about five o'clock. A broken tie-rod caused the car to overturn on the drivers aide. and the deceased. who was at the wheel, was pinned underneath.

Ho was a boy of exemplary onar- sowi- and was very ular with his large circle of frien through- out the province. A clean living young an. he always played the fame air, whether it be on the oe oi- out in the mna of life.

Besides a narrowing father and

mother. there survives three broth- h J oy and Walter. aiato Marion. Another

brother, Uoyd. was drowned a fell over a

Charlottetown. ‘I'M Guardian axte do sincere lnmvlﬂv to w- mm.

. dav or two under observation.

LAID T0 REST —The funeral of the late Charles Burt was held Tuesday afternoon. Service at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home and St. Ste- phen's Church Burlington was con- ducted by Rev. A. Iedrew Gardner. Pallbearers: Samuel Burt. Wm Burt. Hail Burt, Ray Burt. Elmer Burl. John Murrhy. Interment Ir- ish Comets y.

HON. MALCOLM MCDONALD COMING - His Honor the Limit.- Governor has received a letter from the Hon. Malcolm McDonald. High Commissioner for the United Kma- to the effect that

Canada lottetown on Julv I Government Departments in wa concerned are iii-ranking a n for him to visit various centres of war activities.

Mr. Augustus Peters, Duvar, was re-elected president of the West Prince Conservative Assccist.on at the 50th annual meeting held yes- terday aiftcrnoon at Oleary. De- spite the inclement weather. a large crowd attended the enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Peters presided.

Other officers elected were: Boc- retary, Mr. W. A. Smith, Victoria West; Vice-President for the lat. District, Mr. Albert Kennedy; Vice-President for the 2nd. Dis- trict. Mr. Earl Ellis, Knutsford; Vice-President for the 3rd. Dis- wct‘ Mr, Peter Cameron, Victoria

es .

PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Jackie Wilson. 10 year old Charlottetown boy. was in.lured when he was run over by a milk delivery team yes- lerdav morning. He fell from the horse-drawn vehicle and went under the wheel on the fight hand side. Police said IJcivd Smith was the driver of the team. The accident occurred on Upper Queen Street at 10.30 a. m. The horse was going at a, trot at t-hetime The boy was taken to the City Hospital where he received medical attention. La e last night his condition was report- ed to be good. It is expected he will remain in the hospital for a

MANY VISITORS — The friend- ly invasion of this province bv tour- ists is in full swing at present and dailv a large niunber arrive to spend a quiet vacation in the Garden of the Gulf. Hotels and overnight cab- ins are well patronized. especially those near the beaches. The ‘Travel Bureau is besieged each day ivitli many interested visitors W110 come from all parts of the globe. A few of the visitors who were in the ciiy yesterday include: Mr. John W. Vickers Elwood. Melbourne, Aus- tralia: Mr. and Mars. A. F. Hubbprd and daughter who arrived yesterday morning bv oair from Elwood. Cali- fomia: Lt. and Mrs. G. ‘A. Verge Quebec City. and Miss lviielke of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. Kit- chener. Ontario.

RETURNS AFTER ADVEN- TUROUS TIME-Mr. Harvey Hutt of Albcrton, who recently returned from Scotland after an adventur- ous trip as a. member cf the mer- chant marine, it at present visit- ing in tile city. He landed at an East Coast Canadian Port about a week ago. leaving there ill Beb- ruary, the steamer in which he was a member of the creu eiuount- erecl no difficulty until near the coast of Scotland where Geiman planes suddenly swooped down and started machine gunning her and dropping bcmbs. Bnsly dfabied the ship made part, however. with none of the crow receiving any seiicus injuries. They were also subjccled to another unsuccessful attack on the return trip but reached their destination safely,

-—-MCNALLY—l\1ClNNIS NUPTI- ALS - A pretty June wedding of much interest to their many friends throughout the province was held at St Malachvs Church. Snowoen. Montreal. ue.. at 8 o'clock on June 28th. w en Miss Mury Audrey McNally. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McNally of_ Kenslngton was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard Hush McInnis. son of Mr. Leo Mc- Iinnis and the late Mrs. McInnis of Elmsdale. The happy bride was charmingly attired in s. floor length gown of powder blue chiffon wth matching accessories and crtmied a bouquet of talisman roses. She “as attended by Miss Joyce McDonald of Indian River, P. E. I., and. now of Montreal. who wore a floor length gown of or with pink accessor- ies to match and carried Dink oar- nations. The groom lavas assisted by Mr. I-‘toddv McDonald of Ont" friend of the groom. After the ceremony a delicious breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Win McDonald. after which the happy couple with the best wishes of their many friends. left on a honeymoon trip through the Lmircntians. They will on their revtum reside in Valley- field, Que. 'I'hcir many friends

people attended the affair

FRIDAY

—SERIOUSLY ILL- The. mm friends of Mrs. D. R. Morrison wi regret to learn that aha is quite seriously ill in hospital in Montreal. Friends in Central ue ion-rp- ed of her aerioua condition by wire this week-S. twelve.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT - Geo. 1-1. Jones. B A.. who baa been orinci of the Rnuieau Blah Scimo h“

teacher of n ral Collegiate Insti- tute. Karina. Mr. Jones ia a son of Mrs. Herbert Jones and the late Mr. Jones of Hairﬂnaton. P. E. I.

Mr. Roy Mluucaﬂ was re-electeo president of the Eastern Kinfa Board of Trade held at SOIIrIa at which several important matters were discuss ’. '

Other officers elected were: Vioe- Presfdent, Mr. Arthur Mcquaid, Souria; Sec. Tress. Mr- Melvin Mc- Quaid, Bouria.

—0N ANNUAL VACATION — Ro S and

Mr. and Mrs

daughter, Barbara of Porta- mouﬂi. N. 1-1.. have arrived on o Island for the annual vacation

w View Cabins. Mr. responsible position in the Submar- ine Department of the U. S. A. navv yards at Portsmouth. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Speckman have been coming to the Island foo‘ the past three years and s in the highest terms of the Garden of the Gulf as a. vacation lwnd.—s

—-DEATH 01-‘ nuts. WM. W. AR- NETT _ Mariv friends will learn with relzlret of the death at her home in Orapaud of Mrs. Wm. W Ai-iiett. on Wednesday. lure. Amctt Wlls 85 years of age and had resid- ed in Crabaud during her long life. Before her marriage she was Eliza Thompson and will be kin 1y re- membered by her many friends. Bc- sides her sorrowiniz husband there a.i‘e left to mourn two do. hters,

Miss Louise and Mrs. Lorne gins of South Melvin. P. E. 1., to w om much sympathy is extended. The

funeral is taking place this after- noon from her late residence Searletown Cemetery-S

A LONG TIME COMING —- A shipment of tea. has arrived at Charlottetown for IIIggs or Co., his. This shipment of tea took over four months to net from country of pro-

dinarv conditions it only takes from silx weeks to about two months for the Journey. This illustrates the dif- ficulty of transportation otmditiona from the East ow to the war. To get this particular ipment forward it was necessary to book space on a steamer sailing for Hang Kong. thence to be transferred to the Am- erican mail line for Vancouver. thence to be forwarded all rail to Charlottetown

SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL — A very successful strawberry festival was held on the beautiful grounds at Government House yesterday in aid of the Red Cross. About 1000 which was sponsored by the No ‘humps Bridge Club, a group of eight Char- lottetown ladies. The festival last- ed from four in the afternoon until nlnc in the evening. Pleasing mus- ic was supplied b_v the league of the Cross Band. The use of the grounds was kindly donated by His Honour, Lieutenant Governor B. W. LePage and Mrs. IePage.

—VISITOR TAKEN [LIP-While touring Prince Edward Island Mrs. Fraser of New Glasgow. N. 8., was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Fraser. her daughter Mrs. Scot Cameron and Mr. Cameron and others had come over on the Wood Islands ferry on a tour of the Island and were returning by the Borden boat to their home. While at Borden Mrs. Fraser who is about B0 years of age was seized with a stroke. After the sick lady had been given medical attention Mr. Keith Comp- ton of Suminerside was called to take Mrs. Fraser to her home in New Glasgow by ambulance. Mrs. Fraser's son. Mr. Alex Fraser, man- ager of the steel works at New Glasgow came to Borden to be with his mother. The party return- ed altogether that same afternoon.

MORE PARTICULARS — Fur- thci- details have been learned a- bout tiie accident at Brookfield, near Hunter River, in which George William MacDonald received in- Juries which inter proved fatal. Jack Gallant was in the front seat with the deceased while, another passenger, Bruce Chandler was in the back seat. When the cai- over- turned MacDonald was pinned un- derneath. Gallant tried to extricate him but could not and finding that

throughout the province. ,loin in wishlm the hauixv newlyweds many. years of hllDDV and prosperous wed-, ded life

Official notification was received yesterday that Scrgt. Pilot Niall Iiopc Burnett had been killed in an accident in England. He was the third son of Mr. J. R. Burnett. Edi- tor and Managing Director of the Charlottetown Guardian and had been in‘ England only since May 20. Sergt. Burnett was a second year student in theology at the Presby- terian College. Montreal, and was serving in the Mission Field at wiinham. Peace River. when he heard over the radio that France had capituiated He immediately wrote the Department of Defence offering his services in the Air Force, an offer which was accepted After training at different Air Schools in Canada. he went over- seas In May, arriving in England on the 20th of that month. Since then he had been training as a bombing pilot. which was different from the tralnin he had received as a fight- ing plot. 0n June 23th he cele- brated his 27th birthday; and on Monda . 7th inst. cabled ome ack- nowl gement of congratulations, etc.. received. Next day the fatal accident happened.

Niall was well known in Char- lottetown and throu hout the Prov- ince, having been ae ive in Scouting and reli oua work. He is survived by his other and four brothers. three of whom are in active service and one in the reserve. viz. Lieut. Ian A. Burnett. B. 0. N. V. R Lleut. William n. Burnett. "D." Co. North Nova Bcotia. Highlanders. Bub. Lieut. James E. Burnett. R. C. N. R.. and Slgnaller George M Burnett, 1st

Canadian C o r p t

Bignaia, now in England.

Chandler was unable to get out of the rear, he succeeded in getting the back door opened. Both boys then released their companion, Wil- lie MacDonald. ‘they placed a tour- niquet on his arm which was bleeding badly. However, the flow of blood did not atop nrid they went to a nearby house and a famier hurriedly drove them to Charlotte- town and the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Joseph MacDonald, father of the injured boy did not go out to the scene of the accident. as was stated. nor had he been in- fonned of it by phone. The injured boy passed away st the Ilospital a few hours after the accident. A severed artery caused death by bleeding.

tolie

—-TO BUILD BOATS-M; ward gihanogi. boat brililigier at s...

inion Government. T’? and wiii 4° 5° “"11? __s b9 "5511 for harbg

W01‘ .

GIFTS 0F APPRECIATI Previous to their departure frogiNlﬂ Molmt Stewart pastoral charge .1, M... an: a.- ri“ an

n manv ex re ' of good will frmn the 900D]: 855113;“ Whom they had been labouring i‘ the bast eight years. Apart m,“ personal gifts, the Mount Steven-g Y. P. U . presented a beautiful flog] 15min. the W. M S._ gave the Min. later’: wife o. farce laoe table cloth and a landscape icture and u,‘ Conununitv Knittnaz Ctr-ch; a M“, of loves. The Y. P. U.‘s cf 1m 4° an Donaldstmt bestowed upon ths Minister a, Watermans hen and pencil set and a. sum of money w. aDectively. and the Mount slewing Ladies Aid. on behalf of th llregation. izav Mrs. Boyce a foun, iiein ﬁJo a oomy of Dr. Moi. fat’: siatiori of the New T953“ merit and Mr. Boyce a convenient Bible with zipper fastener. The“ presentations were accompanied by addresses of warm appreciation 11nd good wishes. IVIr. Boyce was induch ed into the Ge wn Uniteq stop-Joli!-

BIRTHS

CARTER-At Grand Triicaclie, Jun, 30. i941, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy cm. tor, a son.

SOMMERVlLLE—-At Yarmcutli. N 5.. on July 4, 1941. to Mr. and unf Thomas C. sommerville (nee Ruth Langlll) a son. .

McEWEN-At the Prince County 30593111. July l9. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk McEvven, Suminei-sidc East. a. daughter,

ciiaivieioiv-At the Prince 00...... Hospital, July 7, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Champion of Kensiiig- tsp, a daughter.

EWAR-At the P. E. I H

July s. i941. to Mr. and ltlrs. gstlfllllf W. Dewar. Malpeque Road. a son,

(stillborn).

CONNOLLY-In the Charlottetown Hospital. Julv s. i941. to Mr. 11nd Mrs. J. J. Connolly, City, a daugh.

r. GALLANT-At Hunter River on June 11, 15141, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gallant, a son, Joseph

Clifford Colin. the City Hospital

duclloii to Charlottetown. Under or- 5

FERGUSON-At Julv 4- 1941.‘ to Mr. and uh. Beecher Ferguson, Dunstziffnage, a

on. MURPHY —- Al: the rl t - HOSIYlT-al. Julv B. 194191113 gételijihd Mrs. J. Douglas Murphy. Dartmouth, N. 8.. a son (Douglas Brian).

SNOW-At the Boston Lying-In Hwriwl. Burton. Mass. June 29, 1941i0 Mi‘. and Mrs. David H. Snow, (nee Joan Brady) of Somer. Vlllﬂ. Mass, a daughter.

MARRIAGES

LETTREIDTTFIniTTUFIEE Church Parsonage on July 5. 194i, by the Rev. Hugh Miller. Miss Dora Mﬂy Rkld of Peter's Road to Ralph Bertram Lea of’ Vernon River. MacNEVlN-WEBSTER -— At the United Church Parsonage, chm. lottelown. on July 9, 1941. by the Rev. Hugh Miller, Miss Evelyn “m. garet Webster of Morcli and .\Ir. Ifieenneth Roy MzicNcvln of Eller- s e.

w.“ _. . __€._..__.._4

DEATHS

FARRELL-At Brookline, Mass, June 13. 1941, Mrs. J. J. Farrell. nee Margaret Handrahan of Char- lottetown.

FRASER -- At the Sacred Heart Home. July 6, 1941. Allan Joseph Fraser. (formerly of Hope River), one 75 years.

WALSH-At. the residence of her father, Mr. Philip Howatt. 49 Pown- al St. on Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. Shelton Walsh, aged 49 years. WALSH--At the City Hospital. Thursday. July 10. 194i, Mrs. Mitr- fin Walsh in her 76th year. iilacPHEE-Jn Quincy, Moss. on June 29, 194i. Ewen L., husband of the late Margaret tMncKenzlei gEcIPhee. Burial twas at Vniicyflcld,

SARIL-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, July d, 1941. Cecil Bark. aged If months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sark of St. Andrews. BURT-At 68 Hayfield Strect. on July 7. 1941, Charles Bui‘t in his ‘ltlt year. '

PETERS-In Peabody, Mass. on June 29. 1941. Gilbert Peters. all“! '15. formerly of P. E. Island. leav- ing a window (nee Katherine Mac- Bween) a son and two dnulzhteis. Deceased had lived in Peabody for 40 years and retired as a barber three years ago. MaoLELLAN-In Lynn. Mass. July 2, 1041, Boniface G. Mild- Lellan, aged '13, formerly of Indian River and Sourls. P. E. Island. leaving a daughter‘ and two $0115. Deceased had lived in Lynn for 35 years, retiring 10 years ago as an employee in the General Electric

plant.

ARNETT-At crapann. July c. 1941 Mrs. William a. Arnett. not B5 yon-s. ‘ HUGHES-At Emerald on 1041. Mrs. n AR

J iv

adztl A

, oseDil

of Mt. Carmel. are '1? Yell“ any. Jllll’

r, in hi!

R HARPER- At East ROY 9, 1941, George H. Harlle 61th year E 1 my MlcDONALD—-At the P. . -

ital on Wednesday. Jiulyc 96,613‘; as the result of m acct enﬁm 2m William MacDonald in year. l" .

at the Charlottetown Airport nlng, after a flight from "the

to reach there safely before

Ula Mlflanlk for Dandruff.

Captain Harold H. Balfour, the British House of Commons Air in Britain, in company w Canadian Government officials

route to Montreal but fearing that it would be

engine, Liberator American-type bomber airport making their first landing in Cnnn

Captain Balfour, interviewed shortly after arrivlﬂl!» said that he was in Canada about air tralnin connection with the Royal Air Force Schools. all these training schools in the tour. He will leave here for Mnntrea other officials at 10 o'clock this morning tion members. Mr. Balfour, who expects try for about two weeks, will return here in a spect the local training school.

London. Eng" member of and Undersecretilrl’ f“ ith seven other British and and a crew of four iande , shortly before ‘dusk last We‘ British Isles. They wvre 9"‘ impossible sed the large f°“" down on the loco

do.

dark no

g matters ill He will vlilt Dominion on a fiyllll! I, accompanied by ill" to see administra- to he In this cotlﬂ‘ week to m‘