_.__g-

l .5; =5.-l l is l.

£ ‘ ’ ‘_ The central flnnllu 6% __ Kennedy .

wide circle of friends in semis country generally were deeply _ to learn of the passing of

ll. 3. luelcenrie, whose deem on May um at the nome daughter. Mrs. Vincent No- where she resided since the pix of her husband three ‘refit! - 0

‘~ late Mm. Mackenzie was is Jon; resident of Bouris. and loved and reepected by all. l~_ -her many fine qualities of heart , d mind, and the almost endless ' ession of irieuds and acquain- who came to take a last ‘farewell of her mortal remains and ur-mu: a. prayer for the repose of ~ I soul, bore eloquent and movies testimony of the meem in which she was held by young and old. Freehr may .t be said that her friends were legion, but enemies she had none. . Left to mourn a loving and devo- led mother are two daughters, Mamie. Mrs. Vincent Mclsaac. Sourls, and Pearle, Mrs. W. 3. Mac- liityre, East Point. ‘ The funeral, held to St. Mary's church on lV1(.‘lldil,‘;', May lath, was very largely intended. Services at church and grave were conducted by Rev. Harold Crolren, who also ad- ministered the last rites of Lhe Church. The pallbearers were E L. Stewart, P, A. Mcliellah, Wm. J. Poole, Dimlel McEochem, Pius Cheverle and Lawrence Pnquct. ‘The following Mass Cards. Me..- sages of Sympathy, eto., were re- ceived: _l\fass Cnrcls—Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Mclmau, 5; N11‘. and Mrs. W- S. Maclntyre, 5: Woman‘; In.-iiit-ite, ism Point; Laurette McPliee. B35- tbri; Miss LEUYEIIB Sheenan and 'uplls of Eastl>oii1t School: .\ll'. villd glrs. Greeley Lewis and familv, SL-uris; Fratcr Andrew Li'WlS. St- 1'a\il‘s Friary, Cvrnymoon. N.Y : Mrs. L. C. Curley, Souris; Mr. P. R. Ritcey, Exist Paint; Mr D. F. Muc- Iniyre. East Po.ut; Mrs Mary Ellen Puquet. Sour-is, Miss Kllthlme Creamer. E\'eri.>tt, Mass; Mrs. Al- fred Doyle rind Mrs. L_ A. Motion- alsi. Ci’l.ll‘l()ll(-lO\'.n‘, Mrs. Bernard Creamer and Wallace McEw.=n. Souris; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mulsaiic, Sour-is; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creamer, sourls; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Rollo Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleason, Earnscllffe. spirtuiil 0iferings—-Mrs. Leo Mc- lxzllan and family, sourls: Mr. and Mrs. John E‘. Lavie and family. aouris: Misses Ann and Mae Hol- land Souris: Mrs. Mon Manors. Scuris; Mrs. John Grant, Souris; Miss Marjorie Doyle, Charlottetown. Floral Tributes—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLean. Souris; Mrs. E. L. Stew- art and Lloyd. Souris; Kiark, Arthur and Joyce Cantwell, Charlottet-rwri; ,Mrs. J, 13. Matthew, Bouris; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brennan, Souris. Messages of Sympathy——Mr R115- sel Leard, Charlottetown; Mr. Jo- seph Foley. Charlottetown; Mr. I-eo Nrclntyre, Chorlottetoivn; Miss Mary Puquet, Marion, Ma.ss.: Mr. Wallace Wood, Medford_ Mass; Miss Doro- thy Keays, Somerville, Mass; Miss Mabel Paquet. New York; ‘Mrs. George Creamer, Belmont, Mass;

ii‘~—unswo‘rtii Wedding

St. Poul’: Church was the leene of a quiet wedding this morninc when Margaret Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Unsworth and the late Lorne R. Uneworth was united in inur- riage to Samuel ‘Lowell Kennedy. son or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ken- nedy. The ceremony was aolunnib ed by the Rev. H. D. Raymond, M. .‘i.. Rector of St. Pauli.

The church was nicely decorat- ed by friends of the young couple. The bride. lie was given inma- riage by.her uncle, Mr. A. V. Saunders, looked charming in is gown of powder blue net. with hat and shoes in a darker shade and carried a “ boquet or pink Premier roses. She was attended by her little niece. Sylvia Chand- ler as flower girl, who were a pink taffeta dress. and carried a bias- ki‘ of mixed flowers.

After the ceremony Mr. and‘ Mrs. Kenedy left on a. motor trip through the White Mountains, the bride travelling in a smart knit- ted suit on‘ dark blue. with ac- cessories-to match.

The Guardian Joins in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy many years of wedded happiness.

tic; ‘Mrs. B. Long, Manchester. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mosher. Charlottetown: Miss Nellie McDan- ald, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Annie M. Lyon. Taunton. Mess: Mr. and Mrs. John Kasbusl-rie, Gloucester, Ma.ss.,' Mrs. Mary E. Gleason, Dor- chester, Mass: Miss Clara Walsh, Milton. Mess; Miss Maris Lyons, Charlottetown; Mrs. John Suther- land, Goose River, P.1':.I.; Rev. Sister Mary Henry, Mt. St. Mary, Char- lottetown; the members of the St. Mary's Alumnae; Miss wands Acorn, Somerville, Mess; Mrs. Mary A. McAulay, Springfield, Mesa: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mclnnis. char- iottetown; Mrs James Harris, East Lake, P.E.I.; Miss Dorothy Mim- Eachern. New York City; Miss Ger- trude Maclszicliern. Washington, D. C.

II MEMOBIIM

In fond memory of Henry Dixon. who departed this life July ‘Ind. 1928.

Gone but not forgotten.

Inserted by his Wife, L»5'76'l-7-4-ll. Too Late To Clasify

'¥6'”i;iir:r‘i—vi:”—'iio‘6i7r“‘riiT. ment on Alley St. Phone 784. L-soon

L0s’l'—.lULY 3,1“), Sl)'I'l‘CASl.' containing boy's camp clothes. between Y.M.C.A. and Rocky Point ferry. Return to Y.M.O.A.

Mrs. Marion Davey, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rose. East Bal-

T

Secure your Straw

V

Reward. L-5812

berries NOW. Do not

wait until the season is almost over.

Berries are now at

their peak, as regards

quality and suitability for preserving pur-

poses.

Prices, everything considered, are ex-

tremely favorable. Place your orders

preserving requirements.

at once for your full L- 817

L- . ---. . / *1

at a newer nature may be , an 4 cute a weed strictly penile

OONFIDIIITIQN loll’! IN"!!- ANOI. Io-flfl-‘I-ll-812.

-————

enunr IADIO with superb tone and low opmung east, as coniplein. raoinns lluaic Stairs.‘

sec

WILL YIBACE AT lAslLlCA—- Rev. George 1". Bradley. 3.1., who is viaitinc his relatives on the Leland. willpteaohat the lzsoliifass in the Basilica on Sunday. July 5th.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CllUllCl!—-Mr. G. E. Hueetis, stu- dent. will occupy the pulpit gt both services at the Central Christian Church tomorrow.

PROPERTY PURCHASED -— Mr. James Cume, owner of the land at the corner of Great George and Water sheets. the Xormer site of the Victoria Hotel, has sold one building lot to Dr. I. E. Croken, who, it is understood, will erect a dwel- ling there at once.

POLICE COUB'I‘—In the Police Court yesterday a man charged with operavting a motor vehicle while in- toxlceted was sent to jail for twenty deys. A drunk and incapable was fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail and a second drunk was remanded until today.

TWO CABS IN COLLISION — A collision between two cars near Up» ton Airport yesterday resulted in considerable damage to one car, while the other escaped with bent. fenders and other minor damage. The occupants of both cars were in- injured.

ENJOYABLE DANCE — A very enloysble dance in honor of the men of H.M.C.S. sagueney and K. M. C. S. Champlain was held at the R. C. N. V. R. headquarters last night. About 150 couples attended. Music was supplied by Elliotis 0:‘- chestra.

vrsrrmc. i-novmcr.—Mr. sud

. Mrs. W. C. MncPhee of Calgary, Al-

berto, arrived in the city Thursday evening on ii. month's visit to the luovince to renew old acquaintances after an absence of some thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee jour- neyed by mm via. United states. stopping on! enmute at St. Paul. 01710880. New York and Boston. They plan to return via.‘ Canada. Mr Ma.cPhee expressed pleasure WW1 "19 Pmkress mode by the pro- vince in recent years, stating no- where with the probable exception of the state of Wisconsin do so favorable conditions exist. In refer- rm: to business. Mr. MacPhee sta- ted the West has experienced an Uiltrend in the trade of cattle and lumber. Mrs. PncPhee is is sister of Mr. Frank Momachern, Lona Clock.

ADVENTIST LEADEW8 VISITA. "l'l0N—-Another prominent visitor in -he person of the Luv. s. a. White. the newly elected Vleeident of me Maritime conference of seventh Day Adventists will be here over the week-end and will speak Sunday night in the Brighton Club Room. Mr. White has travelled extensively in the Orient. vrincivally in China lllld JBDB-n. The Seventh Day Ad- ientists are believers in the tithing system and for that reason are well Supplied with all the necessary llmdll 111 Carrying on their mission- lily enterprises and even during the neat financial depression when many other missionaries were called élilme. than not only did not, mo,»-,.

raw a s ie missionary from me ‘W538?! lnnds but rather eent nany others every year. They expect to organize the first Seventh Day Ad. rentiot church in Charlottetown ,,_.,d will carry on their work indcfenltely in the Island, where goodly numbers have accepted their faith.

Hall Sprayer: are bu

PRICES.

The Hall Improved Pot

Uud sprayer: and

..__._...............-_...:....__.... _ ...

lit in two sizes :

\ 100 U. S. Gal.—Four Row—Arranged for two horses. 200 U. S. Gal.—Six Row—Arranged for three horses.

With the HALL IMPROVED SPRAYER you all spray 2, 4 or 0 row: at a time. The Boom folds horizontally behind the Ipreyer—eafe against breekllei the STOP and UNLOADER VALVE relieves the MI‘!!! MALI: Dumping load whenever the boom is that oil; the CHECK VALVE maintain: the preteen when the sprayer ia_ stopped.

overhauled In earyfaetory at BARGAIN

nu u”miturc.-

smmiinsxnz, e.n._r.--

c. r. mm at rnmre. meme co.

cainurrrnowfl, t.‘l.‘i..

ato Sprayer

«N

Am.

l ohulotteinwn.

mm w. a. Duke and In. Dark; have returned from an ex- tended visit to Mr. Darts’: llvther in Danfortbi Maine. USA.‘

in. Alfred noucem. teacher. one left for Buwnfiwlxre he spending con 0 weak; holidays v:itb relatives and trim .

Prof. w. J. Duchemln left Thurs- dny for Ithaca, New York, to eon- tinue pal:-graduate work at Our- nell University.

Miss Jean Mschean of the cans- dian National Railway who baa been spendln8 "18 Pelt week v:s- itlng in Western Canada, has re- turned home.

Miss Kay Sutherland, who is a patient in the P. E. Iallnd Hospital having urdergone 3 serious openi- tlon a week 8410. is now oonvalesclng nicely.

Mr M. J. Stewart, of Glace Bay, N. S. has returned to his native heath, to spend the summer at his Cottage in Rose Valley.

The many friends of Mr. Louis smith will regret to learn that he is in the Charlottetown Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday.

-Mr. George W. MacPhee. Liberal Federal member for Yorkton, desk. is revisiting his native province ric- companied by Mrs. Ma.cvPhee and family.

Mr. R. J. MacDonald. C. N. N. lineman, leavu this morning to spend his holiday: in Antigonish and Halifax.

I‘

Constable Lou Taylor of the local detachment R. C M. 13., left yester- day morning for Ottawa, where, af- ter spending a short time, he will leave for the north. to where he has been transferred.

Mrs. B. J. Alward of Portland. Maine, is visiting her father. Mr. George Rack!-lam. City. who has been confused to his room for the past year.

M11 T3991‘ and Mrs. J. West have returned from is three weeks trip to St. John, Fredericton, and Manc- ton. At Bt. John they visited Mrs. west’s son, Mr. L. H. Maolmllan.

Reeinald Mason was over to Char- lottetown, P.E.I., for the holiday visiting his daughter, Miss Marion and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom .\Jaeori.-—-New Glasgow News,

Mr. Willard Lank of Bass River, N.S.. returned this morning after visiting in this City, the guest, or his cousin, Mr. Willard Lani: and family. Hillsboro at. Mr. Lank travelled from Bass River to Pi-ituu by bicycle. He is returning vie. Borden and the car ferry.

Renovation of 0 a I a ll o n i a church complied

its interior completely renovated, so year old Caledonia Preibyterisn chluch will re-open tomorrow with Sunday service. '!7.e church had been closed aince last fall for the work of re-decoration

The old church was erected in 1870 by pioneers from the Scottish highlands who had mtaibliehed thcrnselves in a little community. The building materials were con- tribuied by the settlers and the act- ual work of erection was shared. The church took a year to com- plete and although the congrega- tion had no minister, each Sunday the familin would gather in the house of worship and aim hymns. After several years the church- falk were able to get the occasion- al services of preachers from near- by congregations, then still later when the first session was organ- ized they brourht from Australia Rev. John Sutherland who had been pastor of their church back home in Scotland. since Rev. Mr. Sutherland held the pastorate Caledonia church has never been without a preache . When the church re~opene lo- morrow it will present a vastly- improved appearance. The former- ly plastered interior has been re- done in varnished Douglas fir pen- elllne. handiwork of the common- ity's carpenter Dan L. McPherson. Stout. brand new doors will be in place of the old oncked doors which had served for 40 YUM‘!- The doors which had to be placed after serving long and well had been built in 106. by Murdock

McPherson. his son.

Local lien See: Business Betterlii (made And ".8.

F‘: 55% i§5s

i3§r rial

is an authority on herneae horses and can give the history of practi- ally every home of prominence ever raeed here.

Middleton, N. 8. races July 1st. had a. good big audience watching with keenest interest several thrill- ing finishes. Harvey Aubrey won the 2.as'rms eudraoeinm-slehl heats. best time 2.16 1-2. Fons! Peter, H. M. Sweeney! now P0011 pacer. was 2. 2. 2 each trip. The 2.19 Trot and Pace was won by Calumet Duke. owned by 690180 Kuhn of I-lalllax in straight heats. High Toby was 2, 2. 3. Que-tor 04*! s, 3, 2 and Fire Glow 4. 4. 4. best- time 2.12 in the second heat which was a close finish between Duke and High Toby. signal senator won the 2.15 ms and Pace. Just beat- ing out star (3. in eyelash finishes- Hollyrood Lee was 3. 3. 4 and M35 Mc'I‘yx-e 4, 4, 3, bat time 2.14 1-2.

Saint John Dominion Day 399°‘-'1 events drew 2.000 people *0 ‘M Moose Path track. The fourteen year old track record was equalled when Hanover Courier 2.09. Owned by Percy srldves. Gar . and driven by Johnny Conroy, stopped the first heat in 2.10. Oqllltlllllfi

Theclessn. raceweswonby -the ex-Ohio tmtter, Oh Boy 1"l5¢h¢1’ 2.11, who won the first two heats in 2.21. 1-4 and 2.18 1-2. Momlllfl Exnrese coming through to win in the third heat in 2.20. Oh Boy Fischer threw his driver iii the third heat and the his audience gave I gasp of consternation when thfl sum the popular Johnny Conroy thrown on the track with horses just avoiding him. llvriiunetel-y he was not injured and was quiclnly back on his feet.

The performance of White Box in driving Harxwer courier 2.09 to equal the old Moose Path truk rec- ord extraordinary. As far as the writer can find there is no White sex in the books, except the old reliable White Box 2.03 that raced many years ago in this province and finally in Sydney; therefore White sox must be is green trother or pacer and showing such prom- ise so early in the season is bound to be reckoned with later in the fall.

Last week we pimlished a sum- mary of the 2.19 class held at the Charlotte‘ Driving Park, eept. 2'lt.h. 1905. won by Ada Mac, owned by W. B. Bowness, summerside, and driven by Dannie Steele, in which she lowered the track record to 2.17 1-3. Another summary has come to hand that on the very next day. she won the 2.18 Clue and in the third heat lowered the track record in 2.17, when I to- mained until 1918.

Y

3.1! Clan

’.

Ada Mac. 2.1’! 1-2. (Shale) I 1 1 1 Red Pepper 2.1’! 1-4 (lbw-

ler) 1 2 I 2 Rita. M., 2.19 1-4 (Carroll) 2 3 2 8 Park Cempbello, 2.18 l4 (Romney) 6 I 4 4 olaynon .!r., 2.10 1-4 (Cook) I iibdr Time: 2.10 1-4; 2.13: 2.11; 2.17 1-2.

the state of Montana. After mend- ing some time there he went to Vancouver by way of scuttle.

He spent four months in the British Colombian city and before

iinriiisst BAMPAIGN REl]lRNS

$401.05 Collected In. S’side By Members of I. 0.13. E. ‘

Klnfe OIIIICY

Alma, $8.25; Beech Point. I8-55: Bristol, 31.00; :Byme's Rood. I3-35: Forest Hill, 81.00; Georgetown. ermo; Guernsey Cove. «.20; Head of 1-fllllboro, $1.85; Kinilsbom ism; Mllltown Gross W. 1.. $2.00: Montague. Lower, 30.76; Mt. I-lope. $2.75‘. Murray Harbour, $18.80; New Perth. $7.15; Pembroke W. 1.. £5.00; St. Mary's Road East. $3.54- Total, $94.09. Previously acknowl- edgcd_ $00.07. Grand total. 115415-

Queen'I County

Avonles W .1. (Cavendish) 85.00: Bothel. $3.50‘. Buckley Point. 33.75-. Bunbury. $6.30: omu Roads, 32.70; Ebenezer, $5.10: Hampshire. 37.06; Hsrtsville $2.45; Hezelgrove. $5.75; Irishtown, $8.75; Meadowbank, 87.30: Melville. 88.15.’ Middleton, 3390: Mt. Albion W. I.. 81.55; Nfiw London. 87.26: Nine Mile Creek, $3.85; Pinette. North. 88.22; Pinette, South. $4.95: Royalty, Central, $18.35: Rustioo. Anglo W. 1., $5.00: Springfield, $18.05: St. Andrew's (Mb. 5.), 84.15: Ten Mile House, $2.00; Wilishire North. 80.26; Wlnsloe Boui.h_ $4.00: Valleyfield West (Add) $2.00: Ver- non,‘ 26¢. Total $149.91. Charlotte- town additional, $89.00. Previously acknowledged, £1,492.37.

Prince County

Brooklyn. 82.00: Cape Egmont. 83.09: Coscumpec. 82.55: Duvar W. I.. 82.00; Kenaington‘ 821.56: Mhximvllle W. 1., lion; Palmer Road South, $2.20: St. Eleanors. $11.65: St. Nicholas. 33.00: at. Raphael, 31.87; Wilmot Valley. $4.75. Total. $55.16. Bummerside. $401.05. Previously acknowledged,

$116.82, Grand total. $573.08.

Grand total to date, $2,458.58.

L-5811

BIRTHS

MlJltPli!—At Kurkma. July f 1986 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mur- phy a son, Joseph Vincent. IlENNESSliY—At the Charlotte- town Hospital June 20, 1038 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. l-lennesey, city a son.

YOUNILEE--Juno 30. l936,,to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Youniner (nee Margaret Rodd) 3 Ion. l\dUnPnY—At i.heCharlotte- town Homital, July 1, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. city, I daughter.

SMAI.LWO0D- At the I Cher- lottetown Hospital, July 1, 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bnmllwood, southport. n ’ ughter.

MARRIAGE

LB‘. Miu

%t xifiora, Jig l, 1906." infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mnuvhr. Joesph Vincent.

rl.A'l"rs—At lfowlan. July 3, me. James W. Platte. use 81. rluneral from his late residence on Sunday July 5, service starting at 1.30 p. m. Interment Bloomdield Ceme-

MOOLUIIE-—At 120 Upper Prince st. on 'l'hureday, July 2nd, William Gerald Iloolum. need I yeue. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moolure.

In loving memory Rillsell 8. Samuel, who died July «is, 1935.

hide behind that smug, of eadneu still come o'er us, in ailenee onus in

$7.30: Harnptoof

Searleia

wheucnlve

to Borden the highway near Bearletow-n he passed two young men on bicycles. about fifty yerde further on he struck the McQlllrl'le boy. He did not see him.

The accident occurred at True- mmfs Corner.

Earle MacDonald came UP 3115‘ when the accident he ed and me young men than: t the boy

Park Site Hear city is Bequest of G o u n c i I

A request that the WWWW government select a site for Prince Edward Island‘: Natlonbl park in the vicinity of Charlotte- town was contained in a resolution passed by the Oity Council N0039-

l .

yThe resolution pointed out that chariottetmm was the “roomm- ioel centre of the "the cradle of Confederation" and "I veritable mecca. for historically minded tourists."

The capitol had hotel: adequate- ly equipped to provide accommo- dation desired by tourists, it con- tinued.

The Council’; resolution added "it is highly duirable that a herd- suriaced read. bridge or such other facilities as may be necessary for motor traffic be constructed and maintained between Charlottetown and the National Park."

The text of the resolution was:

"Whereas it is proposed to locate a “ ‘ Park in the Province of Prince Edward I.-.ilsnd_

And whereas the City bf Char- lottetown is the capital and the

geographical centre of the prov-

can

And whereas the city of char- lottebown is the cradle of Confed- eration and the Confederation Chamber where the statesmen whose deliberations resulted in the birth of the Dominion of Canada first met is located in the in the historic Provincial Building and in

1

I

a veritable mecca for historically minded tourist.

And -heroes the Canadian National Hotel and several other

Dies F ram In] 16-year-old Ar-tl-it-1r MncQl19+1Tle

Struck By Car And Dies Before Reaching Ho_§__ I