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`¢.inl`h1nunit`y. He was attended in his

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_ ladies passed away-

“" slnthepsraonofllw

A' . st- ras -sos 'ores .rf funeral to Cardksn Ce-'

` .v"u~19r`¢¢ry sttssssansv. in-.

e _' eulehtsd- at the house and

I"l'h`e` pall bearers wares"

Dsuiil-;-Dvilsrty. Henry collins. Am-su

McPherson _and John

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.--The mlxrltn ‘of

.- anim ‘~ -xspsmu. T ts" s nswsrn-

st. `w_u'~<m1smmssa in st.

_ _h,`iCh_llrch, Sduris, fat 8 o'clock,,

Qd,a`y"_<h1ornl'1|g by the Rev. R. lc-

Donald.` _Tlmbride was attended by her' lister'Miss Beatrice McDonald. while-'the groom was _supported by ,Wallis Mcvarlsb. The happy couple left the church amidst showers of confetti and congratulations and drove through the country for dinner ntlliundas. They -have taken up their `|hode~.in a beautifully finished home on Sourls Line Road. The bride who

was most popular was thqreciplent oflllllly useful and beautiful presents.

(RETURNS TO VANCOUVER--Chief _ssl Police Macllae. of Vancouver, B/ C.. passed through the city Saturday en' route from Prince Edward Island to.Yanr`:ouver,says the Moncton Trans-_ cript. Chief MacRae is a native of theJa,rden _of the gulf and came east to pay a-visit to his old home, follow- _§ng'_,the Chief Constables’ Convention held at Hamilton, Ont. ln comment- lihlontpollce matters in Vancouver, .Gliief Macllae referred -to the recent ,action ul! the war veterans ln regard to f,h6,_c_alllng of _a_half holiday on the |197 uf the funeral of a draft evaderi who was shot ln' a iight with Domin- ,ibn police. Midgley. ,the leader of the branch of labor men who was made to' kips‘.the Union Jack is stated by Chief ,*_QcRae, .to be a trouble maker. _Fon many years ,the Chief stated, Midgley had' busled himself in creating trouble and anxiety for the authorities. Chief ldaellae reported business very brisk in__Vancouver at the present time. While here _the chief paid a short visit to Chief Rideout in connection with _-police matters.

, There passed away suddenly in this city_'s`t 'the residence of her son Mr.

Jin.-.Mspousld. sa spring Wk Ross Charlottetown. Mrs. Angus cDona-ld or Amherst, N. s.. Deceased nm curbs; to the island about a month ago on I. vis! to her son. About a week ago she contracted a slight cold, but nothing serious was anticipated. She arose as usual about 11 on Saturday morning and after partaking of her breakfast-was noticed to be taking a weak turn. The attending physican and clergyman were hastily summoned and she passed away at 18.30, after receiving the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church from Rev. Fr. lilc- Qualid. The remains were taken to Amherst Monday morning- accompan- _ied by her son. where thcy will be laid to rest alongside those of her hus- band who predeceased her sixteen years ago. "l‘here are left to mourn the loss of a dear and loving mother two daughters, Mrs. John McMurray 'of Amherst and Mrs. Melanson of Wakefield, Mass. Also three sons, J. D2 of Charlottetown, William of Sack- ,vllle and Daniel in the West: also one sister Mrs. Martin Connick of Baltic .Lot 18, to all of whom the most sin- _ cbre sympathy is extended.

1 .

An unusually _sad death occurred in

,the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday July filth. uit., when Terence J. Mc- Kenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Kenna, Baldwins Road. succumbed to nppendlcitls after suffering agonizing _pain for live days. T-he deceased had always enjoyed good health duril18 his short ll-fe of twenty-five years until ‘about a week before his death when he began to complain of not feeling qulto well. Three -doctors were call- ed in but nothing could be done to relieve the intense pain and it was decided to remove hini to the hospi- tll. But it proved too late-he was be- yond-the aid of human skill. Hs _passed away within twenty-four hours 'after entering therhospltal. Terence wai a young man of exemplary habits, with a character beyond reproach and" wjli be much missed in the home and

lost-'illness by his ,pastor Rev. l/RL" .A1 `McDona_ld, and the clergy and 8||ters"’of the Hospital. The 'remelnsk

WBf'°.|5m'7-6-.f9'f-inlet T°"°5“ ¢°:,_had recently had a hard trip to the

mdt'ery"" oh” Sunday the 28th,"-tl;§_ fwfr' ¢°r¢.°b`¢ csrwns sf #Wai

150 gdrri_L;§s‘._`f'_;{___eg_leeves _to mourn .his los`s`-s" _ <.,r_sthsr annnmtn- slpferi and two _l_|rotli_6l:l..§_§v:» ssssn\`nif~srslis1ins.’ vvmsys. jnnjss ;,oul, - sinensis. ilsqgs and Ps'tsr.it"bo'ms.'.'l'hs pail wits Leo suliivdn. bank' Baldwin. rsiss:~.cpln. .use can-sn, ` Hats Bcpdlsy and Anibross Corcoran. Ml! ||i_`sjse_ul.rgt la Macs. (Patriot plssss

Qnlnl M .t ' .

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w";°£‘"°` "l 'C - in ssmslfidff ' " ` .-wsslttvau not

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. $8. Q.

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_sent they were out of the line billeted

jksd to bs remembsrsd."l,‘hsy have

.as get nomo. -tus new ons-tausqrsyr his mule; ssgzsqgstgntly _ssiqgps

Llid.'l|"ssfn'.l|it.UIM..'l1at.nnt.all|iissi-` ` . ly serious to resort.

E

Qsrnah. lhlllllrilisrt

ssudssuv snr lt Ohm!

to her stsraslresl. Hrs. James

at the ripe old sgs of sight!-

ysars. -_She had been in her.-usual

good health up to dm days previous _ite har death. She leaves to mourn a “sorrowing family of ilvs sons and four daughters. The sons ere, John, of ‘Mount Stewart, Jamesoflllonnldston; Alfred of Charlottetown; Joe and Ro '_/bert of Lawrence. lass.. ami the daughters are: Mrs. David Gilian, of Lswsu. Msss., miss s.-inssstn, sf _IAwr"ence, Maas.. Mrs. Fred Jardine. Head of Hillsboro,‘ and Mrs. William _McKensie, St. A'ndrew's. The pall bearers were. Robert McAssey, Aug- ustine McDonald, Albert Collin, Jas McKenna. J. J. McDonald and James Douglas.

VALUED SOUVENIR.-Col. Moore

has received a much valued war sou- venir in the shape of a German gas mask, bearing the name of its orig- inal wearer, Felix Kauffmann. The mask, although showing signs of con- siderable usage, is in good condition and would probably be of use still lf- available to a German.” It is enclos- ed in a tin case, which is worn slung over the shoulder and weighing near- ly two pounds, quite an addition to the already heavy equipment of the soldier. lt is entirely different from the mask used by the British soldier. the latter being much lighter null probably equally effective. Col. Moore received it from Gunner Harold Moore of No. 2 Siege Battery, and although he never expects to use it. he will keep it as u valued souvenir of the war. The mask may be seen in the window of Messrs. Black & Co., Sunnyside.

l l

-A PLUCKY RESCUE.-A notable rescue was made in Halifax on Thurs- day last by Mr. -Arthur Davy. of Charlottetown, who is engaged on work at the terminals there. A boy ran into the office where Mr. Davy is employed and told him that a youngster had fallen into the water. ,Mr. Davy hastened outside where a crowd of men were gathered looking at the struggling youth and taking in the situation at a glance- =he hurriedly threw off his coat ,and jumped over the 20 foot embankment- and swam out to where the boy _was struggling. He succeeded in catch- ing hold of him just as he was going

down for the last time and got him ashore. Mr. Davy ‘at once started to give the boy first aid treatment which he fortunately was well posted in and when the Qctors who had been sum- moned, arrlved. the boy started cry- ing, which in this case was a very good thing, showing that -he was all right again. Mr. Davy is a son of Mr. Edward Davy, Richmond Street. His courageous act is worthy of the Carnegie Medal.

WEDDING BELLS.-A Very pretty..

wedding took place in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral on Tuesday -morning July 23rd', when Miss Jennie Power of Vernon River becamethe bride of Mr. James Garland of_ Websters Corner. The bride was' prcttily attired in a blue silk suit with white hat and was attended by her cousin, Miss Alice Wbltty of Charlottetown. The groom was ably supported by his cousin Mr. Peter Garland. After breakfast the bridal party and sixteen invited guests drove to Pownal to the Foster Hotel where dinner_was served and an enjoyable afternoon spent. The party then continued on their drive to Websters Corner to the home of the groom, where many were assembled to `bld' a welcome to the newly married couple. Among those present as Bev. Father MacDonald, Fort Amis- tus. He welcomed the bride, congrat- ulated the groom and wished both many years of happiness. The even- ing was spent by singing and- dancing The crowd dispersed in the wee sma hours of morning -wishing both Mr. and Mrs. Garland a happy voyage through life.. The numerous and‘ costly presents received showed the popularity of both M-r. and Mrs. Garland.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron, Gt.

George St., have received two inter- esting letters from their son Frank, who is in the thick of it in France. ln, the ilrst, dated July 6, hc says he was down to see the Eighth Battery boys and spent some time with P. Murnaghan and Dad Bovyer. At pre-

in burns in a French village, but they

trenches. in his section one man was killed and five wounded, and he was the only man left to return in the 'sec- tlon, so he considers himself quite lucky. The cause of’ tho, casualties was an enemy shell which landed' right in the trench among them. -Qn another occasion -he was hit on-the nose by a machine gun bullet. He did not leave the line but dressed' thld wound with the temporary dressing. Tn his letter of .filly H‘.‘I‘rsnk slip' he mst Captain Paslrs'r‘~Hoopsr, who

been having very trying times. "He" mentions that though is not yet twen- ty-four and his hair was black when

the alert tells on one even more than being sctuslly wounded. Hs himself

which she bore with true christian

THIS

Lsst Thursdsy morning the Nant.-

the batteries of the camp at Pets- wavrs. including the Blish Battery from Woodstock, which is entirely a Brunswick Battery. ln the afternoon a very high tribute was paid to the 65th Battery of which the oillcer com- manding is Captain W. A. McKee. of Moncton, in being called upon to give an exhibition in shooting for the Lleut.-Governor, inasmuch as it was the Battery standing highest for shooting eiiiciency in the camp. This is an honor for which New Brunswick and Prince Edwdrd Island may well feel proud, the former for furnishing the men, the latter " _for furnishing the oiilcer commanding.”

Capt. McKay..-is a native of Charlotte- town and visited hls._brothers here this summer.

FRIDAY

IBLANDERS AMONG CREW. -

There were two P. E. Islanders among the crew of the ill-fated oil tank steamer Luca Blanco, which was sunk after a three hours’ iight with ,a Ger- ,man submarine 35 miles off Halifax

town. second,engineer, and Jas. Mc- Donald, Charlottetown, boatswain. The larger portion of the crew were shipped in England and at Montrealn and those who met death on board the ship ut tho height oi' the engagement while they were at their work were second Cook Disser, of England. and Second Steward Muhone, of Montreal. Captain Thomas says all his crow stood by him in the iight, and hc

deeply regretted the loss of the two men.

A highly respected citizen of Forest

Hill, passed away on August 2nd, af- ter an_illness of about five weeks, in the person of Malcolm MacDonald. aged 06 years. Hc was a man of up- right character, genial disposition. abounding hospitality-u true friend and kind neighbor, His death is not only an irreparable loss to the llunw. but a great loss to the community in which he was a leading and trusted citizen. He ls survived by his wife and one son, Daniel, on the homestead. and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Ben- nett, Plymouth, Mass.. and two broth-

ers and two sisters, who have thel sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The funeral service was conducted at the home and the grave by the Rev. James Heron, ns- sisted by the Rev. J. M, MacLeod. of St. Peter's, and the remains, which were followed by a large circle of friends, were interred ln_ the old cem- etery at Dundas. “The righteous hath, hope in his death.”

, There D=1S_§9__sl.__r_@ac9lslly_ away, at her home, Cardross, P. E. Island, on July 15, 1918, one of the oldest and most respected ladies in the person of Mrs. Margaret McLeod, widow or the ‘la/te Mr. Norman McLeod. The deceased was born in Scotland eighty- nine years ago. She was n. woman of a kind and cheerful disposition, ul- ways ready to give a-helping hand to the needy. She was in ailing health for some time previous to her death.

patience to the Divine will. The dc- ceased was for many ycar a member of the Presbyterian church. She wus' of a line personality which won for her many friends and acquaintances. and will long be remembered und' greatly missed in the community eu- pecially in the home where she lived The funeral service was held at the house by the pastor, Rc,v.' D. Mac- ._Vicar, who read the favorite script- ural verses of thedeceased (St. John: Chap. 14). Her favorite psalm “The'- Lord is My Shepherd," was then sung. also that` beautiful hymn “Rock of Ages." The funeral was largely at. tended, the remains being followed to the church -by one of the largest pro- cessions seen on that road for some time, showing the great esteem in which she had been held. The remains were carried into the Presbyterian church, where service was held, after which her body was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Cardigan, beside her husband, who predeceased her eleven years. There are loft to cherlih the memory of a vcry dear mother. ilvc daughters and two sons; also a largc number of granrlclllltlren and great grandchildren. The daught- ers are Mrs. Dun Dewar, Boston. Mrs.

Governor. of Ontario. rsviswsd's.lt`

_on Monday,-W, McLaren of George- -

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of Western spring wheat to obtain thedcsiced

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BE M FLOUR

` what Boar alone.

Tlsisis _why “Beaver” Flour .makes Pic Crusts and Cookies-Gingerbread and Tarts-that are revelations tothe woman wb

' L has been struggling along with western wheuthoure.

l/ / This is why “Beuer” Flour makes a good size 1oafofBl'ead, with Q

qzvpctizing, nutlike, “homey” devour, impossible to obtain by wdtml . ll

/ _ A-_

" “ “' I --saw" Fleur is .. Pastry Floss. Ye.: It is .ass .amd Flon--man

gcnazl purpose flour-unsurpassed for high quality and Havor. Being blended in exact proportions every time, it is alwlys the same 'I quality and strength-and always gives the same results with

Ask your grocer for “,Bmva"' Flour, and try it on your next baking day. The results you will get with “Beaver” 'F lour~comparcd with what you

‘S have been .getting with western spring fleurs-will surprise and delight you. ~

_ DEALERS-write us for prices on Feed, Coarse and Cereals.

_ | na.. nina what na... c....l na... is-at ' __.~

Canada Food Board Flon

1' Mills, License No. 10.

The T. H. Taylor Co. Limited, - l- ’ `-‘ Cnf.

Dan McLean' Forycsl. Hill, 1’.E.i., also Miss Margaret in Charlottetown. The sons are. Alcxander, engineer on n train in Guleton, Penn., and Murdoch on the llomesicad, Tile pall bearers were Alcxandcr Martin, John Sigs- worth, J. D. McDonald, Alfred Lalxnrd. Dan Docherty and Donald McPher-

son. (Patriot please copy.)

ISLANDER WOUNDED.-Mr. Pat-

rick McCormack, Launching, has re- ceived' thc following telegram: “Sin- cerely regret to inform you No. 71309.’ Pte. Joseph Daniel McCormack, engin- eers. oillclally reported admitted l-Io. 53 General Hopital, Bologne. July 27, 1918; gunshot wound in, knee." Pte. McCormack enlisted in the original 105th, the only living son of lilr. Pat- rick McCormack.,and his partuts and sisters and his many friends are anxiously waiting for,furthcr news of his condition. '

WEDDING BEL_LS.--Si. Dunstan’s

Cathedral, Charlottetown, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday morning July 9. when Miss Ada Doyle, one of Lot Soven‘s most popular young ladies \-,'as`unitod in the holy bonds of _mntrilnony to Mr. Frank Ilutlcr of the same place. The bride who locked charming in a suit of blue silk poplln and carried- ' boquet of maiden hair fern and wliill

er. Miss Joyce Doyle, who wore a dress of champagne silk`anll currlcd pink carnations and fern, while the groom was supported by Mr. Peter Doyle. Alter spending their honey- moon thc happy couple motored to

Frank Bowen, Boston, Mrs. Jessie Ol- iver, Prince County, P.E.I., Mrs.

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the groom's home. where awaited them a sumptuous supper, only _their

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_ garry, where their many friends,join

I

carnations was attended by her sist-

lmmedlate friends and relatives being prcsent. Alter supper the evening was spent in music and amusements

of various kinds, after which the company, rea.fl:lrm|ug t-heir. good wishes, dispersed to their respective homes. The groom's gift to the bride

was a handsome gold neaklace, to the bridesmaid a gold ring, and to the groomsmen a set of cuff links. The bride's gift to the groom was a gold ring. They were also the recipient of other valuable and useful gifts in- cluding substantlal cheques, testify- ing to the esteem in which the bride and groom are held as well as ,to the heartiness of the good wishes of the community and other friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Butler vr;11~r.~sido in Glen-_innnitebf mme happy tha” “he °°“ld

-ever be upon the earth, none could

in wishing them a haplly and ,prosper- ous Journey through life.

The people of Hunter River were :realy shocked when on Tuesday last it was learned that Mrs. Finlay McKinnon had suddenly passed away at tho early nge of 24 years.

The deceased had been for some

time suffering considerably from

heart trouble, but was up until the last ami was able to give more or less attention to her regular work. On the morning of her death she and hcl' 1 ‘ther and sister were sitting talking .vhon Mrs. McKinnon fell suddenly from her chair and expired in a few moments. All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done, but all to no avail. The spirit had taken its flight. ‘

Besides a sorrowlng husband and

two small children thc deceased leaves to mourn their loss. u _father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lourd,f

five sisters. T-he brothers are: Waldren and Albert, in Coleman; Spurgeon with the overseas forces in

the sisters are: Mrs. John Weeks, oi Hunter River, Mrs. Hudson Prid- ham, of Alberton. and Lucy, Ruby, and Alice at home. l

Mrs: McKinnon was a general

favorite with all who had the plea- sure of knowing her and will be much missed in a large clrclco of fricnrls and loved ones. But although her- loss will be keenly felt, yet knowing that she was ready for her Mas’ter's com- ing and believing that she is now

wish her unbound spirit back into bonds again. In their loneliness -the loved ones have the Master-'s decree saying "Not our will but Thine be done."

The funeral which was held in the

Presbyterian Church, Hunter lilver, was one of tbo largest over in that place for a long time. The service was conducted by Rev. R.H. Stavert,‘ who spoke from John VI 6.8.

Tho pall bearers were: Messrs.

John A. M-cLeod, Lester Henderson, !Wllliam Silliphant and John McPhee. ' The iloral tributes were quits numerous and beautiful among them being the following-n star from the Presbyterian choir, a crescent from. Dr. and Mrs. Rodgerson. a 'pillow from the family. a wreath from Mrs. W. Drummond and Mrs. McKinnon, and a wreath from Mrs. Robert Sllli- phant. interment was in the Presby- terian Cemetery, at Hunter River.

of Montrose, and four brothers and#

Wllbcrt Drummond, George McLean,"

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. .‘A PLEASANT SHOWER. - Her

lady friends dropped a wedding show- er on Miss Lillian Knight, prior to her departure for the North West. All

England; 'and Garneld at home; audi mail mutter in future will be address-

cd to Mrs, Lillian Gilbert. The pres- r.nts‘rangod from dish towels t0 D100' cs oi' silver plate. S

..§WEDD|NG AT MON_TAGUE.--

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the residence of the oillclatlng clergyman, llev. C. E. Armstrong on Wednesday afternoon July 31st when Miss Minnie Campbell, _daughter Oi Mr. Joseph Campbellvand Mr. Lester J. Campbell of Montague] were united ln the sacred bonds of matrimony.The bride looked ,exceedingly ‘pretty in I suit of.hlue silk, and wore a white hai The young and happy couple are very popular in Montague and vicinity and sn join is .wishing them s inns wi happy wedded life. They will resiii° in the grooms pretty farm home. T-

-MAnn|AeE.-A vsry pretty and

interesting event took place Wednes- tlny morning at St. Pauls Church Summersido, when Francis Mclieliilll or Lynn, Mass., and Harriet Hlxllllll of 'Sum-merside were united ln mar- riage by Rev. J. C. McLean. 'rho m-ids was ntursu in s,-_hot .uk and wore ,a black hat. She lwps attended by her sister Miss Bertha Hl8E|“'» dressed .in pink silk crepe de chelw. while the groom was supppl'l0.d.hY Mr' Trainer of Kelly‘s Cross. After i110 ceremony breakfast was served at the bride's home und',t_he hapDY C9“|’|° left by the Nor-tliumbcrland on PW" to Lynn, Mass where they wi-ll reside. -Mr. -ass mrs. ,msxsnns larva ,U10 1”” wishes of tl\e_whole_cpnixp}\}1ii¥- I'

4,-'"1-_, . " ".