111%» 1”.’ .

nouns! "QM CAR-On Batu!‘ ear helonxlhs‘ i? Mi‘- n, Elm Avenue, which d hear his home, was vis- i light-lingered individual, ,4 the battery hnd some. mien equipment has poveml - ‘Tu-1- WORK 800N- qjt, who will be directins GU01] of Prince of Walu i, we Stewart Construction M kg’ is 110W IOCMGG 1D Ind is prgplflllfl m Stilt very Siwruy- Wm‘ °n tract of digsihs the W1" m; been awarded to

' D A. McDonald starts this , mg will be completed as

u poanble. .

.,.» l

.._._

‘to Natshskwan on the North shore

News Budget

TUESDAY IN PORT-The C. G. E. Acadia (illli- Ryan arrived ‘in port Sunday night at 10.80 from Halifax. she leaves shortly oh a. surveying trip

of Quebec.

0N MOTOR TRIP-air. Clark Harding, Norboro. left on Friday morning by, auto for Boston, New York, also New Jersey. Al: the lat- fer place he will visit his sisters, Miss Hazel Harding and Mrs. W. Chesley Robertson.

RETURNS FROM C. W. L. CON- VENTION—Mrs. William O. Davey, Vice President of the Charlottetown branch of the Catholic Women's League. returned‘ last evening from ‘Iioronto where she attended the annual convention of the National

,___ , ,1. asp FIRE-A fire _, m stanley Bridge Satur- .,. g about 1.30 which to- “gmyed the bani and dwell- of Mr. John Quinn. The cg from some unknown ' m the . h the house, althoiiBh

m in the barn the horse and 1m burned.

clAL VISITATION — Mrs. ‘T, gold of Halifax, Grand of the Pythiari Sisters paid gfidal visit to Charlottetown . ,liunber 17 last week. On .. evening she was the ‘ of the Pythlan Sisters uir husbands at a dinner at '. . dlan National Hotel. Af- ..-. r a very enjoyable bridge ru held in the lounge room.. miles’ first prize went to- ileien MacNeii, the Consol- g going to Miss Margaret ' Mr Norman Lowthenre- ‘ tiia gentlemons’ first and .ll. Stewart the consolation. dole received a _ beautiful pin. On Friday Mrs. Major w» entertained at lunch- is iii-s. Cole's honor. After - ills. Cole left by the Hoch- i na short visit to her sister Glasgow beforc proceedih iieroiflclal visit to Cape Bret- wlillo in the city Mrs. Cole ‘iwsuest of the Misses Mar- ’ slid Jean White, 11 Grafton

-I ATRY EXPRESSED --

‘~ iympathy is expressed for uid Mrs. Elmer Whitten of ~ ~ in the death of their baby fiurlotte Marie, just fourteen on Wednesday last. There i to mourn one sister, Alice, “tree brothers, Everett. Glen- 1 l-laliett, besides the sor- airents. The funeral, which i: on Friday aftornpon, was zely attended and pressed ioymplthy extended to the I in their loss. There was a service at the homo ollowed iservice in the United Church Wait Devon. Rev. Mr. Baker, 0i the * ‘ , conducted the '2. assisted by Rev. Mr. Wilson bimmcrside. There were many , floral tributes including a , iii wreath from the child's Blunts. and others from .\i1d cousins. The pallbearers Harold Bryenton. Lorne and lid Lcokhart and Blanchard N. The little one was laid to

‘hi the oeme‘ y at West Dev-

lsli KILLED IN HIGHWAY INT-On Saturday evening ' "-45 as Mr. Frank Clohoaey, i‘ "i" Boinl home with a "iii "Biron he met a car Klnch's Brook owned and op-

‘ bl’ Mr. Michael Gaudet. hit wheel or tho- wagon came Writ with the left mudguard i‘ w: the horse was knocked , ill the ditch, the wagon bro- . "iii Mr. Clohosey was hurt ' "i! shoulder. Mr. Gaudet Wilifol of the carwhlch, after “ i isitnhone pole by a mar- ‘i inches. landed in the ditch the wagon. The horas. ‘ ‘i i Wild pace up the road, m" m yards further on ‘hotly into a car owned by {ihh ‘i’ Doucette and operated k mm" Hamid. Th5 horas -. t car right in the centre ‘ iiildiisht with great force, “i” bumper against the " “Whine the hlaadiight. _ " the radiator, alididrlving p“ ‘mm the engine. finally = "zit" its head a few inches _ Windshield from which he mued u. the side of ' ‘he?! h! diOd Within l. ‘iiiiiiel. Neither of the ca- . m hurt. m. udm "iii "i m» badly "mil" from the ditch dad ‘ hi" With its own power. ted Police were notified

. i "id officer mod arrived ‘i "he: and investigated.

body held there last week. Mrs. Davey reports a very successful convention and especially so since Mrs. W. J, Maclntyre, last year's

National President received the honor of being re-elected to this

barn and rapidly: prominent posilton for the ensuing, every YBEF- Mrs. MacIntyre and Mrs. F. funeral of Miss. Sarah Bell, was 1,. made to save it. weigh-11. Casey, local c. w. 1.. Presidentmeld yesterday afternoon from st. ‘jyaged the contents of the remained mini-onto on an extend-Paul's Church many friends attend-

ed visit with friends. i.

WORK BEGUN-Work in con- nection with the excavation of the cellar on the College grounds began yesterday morning with two shifts. the first going on at4o‘cloclr and the second at 1 o'clock. The cellar is to be approximately 360 ft. long ll to 19 ft in width. and 19 ft in depth. Miajor D. A. MacDonald who has ‘the contract expects to complete the work in three weeks. A feature of the work Lg the new rotary scoop whhih operates automatically and in one load can excavate the equiv- alent of three cart loads. This ms- chine along with the tractor scoop is going u. see continuous twenty- four_hour shifts. ‘

—MRS. BASSETT 0F ST. EANORS PASSED AWAY- There passed away on ‘Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sweet, St Ei- eanors, Mrs. W. K. Bassett, who before her marriage was Miss Amy Best. The deceased was only 22 years of age. but had lieerfill for nearly eighteen months. Her sweet disposition and wonderful‘ patience through her long illness won for her the admiration of all who knew her_ She had many friends who called to sec her and their pleasant visits helped along many weary hours. There are left to mourn her husband, who arrived home from Boston. Mass, last evening, her mother and one brother, Ernest Best of St. Eleonora, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this afternon at. the home at two o'clock. to the cemetery at Lot 1B.—S.

Hairy Lewis, ll year old stellar athlete, pedaling a heady and cour- ageous nce throughout established a new ten mile record for the an- nual Hclman-Plokard bicycle event staged last evening. Lewis, who fin- ished second at one minute from scratch in this handicap event cross- odthennish linginfldminutes and I4 seconds to break Ed Hornbys record of 29 minutes made last year in the same race.

Youthful Lloyd Matheson, who had a four ‘ ‘ handicap on Izwls remained out in front from the get-away and lead the latter over the line by a margin of 19 sec- onds. Lewis tried mighty hard to overtake this tough young rider but the beat he could do—and that wit: plenty-was to gain three minutes and forty one seconds of the four mlnuts handicap. _

Frank Macintyre, who had a one- minutn handicap on Lewis gave the latter plenty of battle throughout the race. In fact Lewis did not ov- ertake him until the six mile mark was reached and from then on both riders waged a see-saw flcht i°i‘ the remaining four miles. while the

Irityra. the forms.- nosing oug by a quarter of I. second. 1t was a great race but not with-

EL- -

.years age for Regina where joined the Mounted Police and was

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-A serious

fire occurred about 3 o'clock Sun- day morning when the residence. barn and granary owned by Mr. Bthlaniin’ Warren of Centre Line Road. near Alberton, were com- pletely demolished, the fire having started in the attic of the dwelling- house.

-SUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT -Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C.. new Stlpendiary Magistrate for Sum- merside. held his first court yea- terday morning. There were three cases for drunkenness. Two, who did hot appear, had their bail of $10 and $25 respectively, enreated. The other one was fined $2 and costs-S.

WEDNESDAY

A verdict of "not guilty" was returned by the jury sitting on the case cf the King vs. Charles R. Stavert, yesterday afternoon at the Supreme Court at Summerside.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The

ingfio pay their last tribute of re- spect. The services were conducted by her Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond. The pail bearers were Capt Taylor, Mr. victor Purdie. Mr. Samuel Nel- son. Mr. Daniel Morrison. Mr. Rol- land Melkle, and Mr. George Gardiner.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Hen- rietta Connolly acoompanied by her two sons, Arthur arid Harry, ar- rived iii the city Monday evening from Jersey City. N. J. The party motored down by way of New Eng- land, leaving Jersey City early Sun- day morning. Mrs. Connolly plans to spend the summer at her home in Dunstaffnage while the boys will be here for several weeks. They have as their guest Mr. William DeKolf of Jersey City.

DIED IN SOUTH AFRICA — Mr. Melbourne Crockett of the Post Office staff received a communica- tion yesterday from Capo Town, South Africa, conveying the sad news of the death of his brother, Walter Alfred. aged t2 years. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing father and three children. two sisters Mrs. Milton Vessey, York, and Mrs. Guy Henderson, Soinmervlile. Mass. and one brother. Melbourne to all of whom the Guardian extends sincer- est sympathy. The late Mr. Crock- ett left this Province thirty-four he

later transferred to South Africa with the Baden-Powell Mounted Police. At the outbreak of the Great War he enlisted with an English South African regiment and was invalded home shortly before the Armistice.

In connection with the celebra- tion today and on Thursday of the 75th anniversary of the found- ing of Notre Dame’ Academy, the programme of which appeared in yesterday's Guardian. the ollowin, historic sketch will be of interest:

Notre Dame Academy was found- ed in 1857 by His Lordship, Bishop Bernard McDonald who brought the first sisters, Reverend Mother St. Eulalia, Superior. Sisters St. Pulcherla. St. Fellcite. and .St. Claire to Charlottetown from Mon- ‘treal on eptember 25. On Octo- ber 12 they took possession of their convent—a wooden house do-

hated by Honourable Daniel Bren- ‘nan-and for some time labored under very great difficulties. Not- withstanding all their disadvanta- iges their work prospered. Sister

St. Eulalla remained as Superior’

‘for eleven years and was replaced by Reverend Mother St. John of the Cross. though Mother StEu- lalla her elf ‘returned three time: as Superior to the mission she had founded. In 1889 the present stone structure was begun by Mr. Cor-

“Yin! mthmn "my we“ wt m! Sister St Cornelia replaced Sis- fwhtkzflflwigucgf iatgmiiutgter St. Eulalia as Superior in i883 3"? ' ° 5 ‘land four years later Reverend Mo-. “W4 ind‘ ‘M 7nd‘ m "mm" w ther St Petsr Chrysologua. a native i ive business he was appointed to the good but within hearinI 0i’ m‘ of the Island. took charlie of Notre ' the service of the whllllhl "M975 °i “w” m‘! M“; Dame and remained for twelve [but where he w“ known and will “M” years. Mother St Catherine of, he remembered as the courteous

Sweden. who had been in charge of the first class for seven years

out ‘is milhllil- S?!“ Film‘- iid’ then assumed the office ofsuperiorl tars, Miss Edith at home, Mrs. m; in sixth rim hm‘ ti" iihiiii- which she held for the hen. eight- William stoma. Remington: Mrs.

was run into by l "P "iii V“ een years. Dilring her regime, an forced out of the i-we- A f"! ihii" addition, which how contains the

cut another accident Wt mill"? Chapel, Assembly room and Dor-'John. N. B. A nephew, William MacDonald out of the runnlnl W!!!" mitory was built-tho official op-'Btewart, now of Stewart, 8.. C. ,ha tangled on a wfller with a riii- eninl takins aim Nbruary '1. 1m. made his home with the family. er. breaking his wheel, and then Bo visibly has ,the eduoationalyThe youngest and only surviving who Ill work of Notre Dame prosperedimember of a family of twelve. a

again Maltiafid Owen. ooiowu with Homily for mi w- itlou broke the chain of his wheel fifty yards from the finish. Waaka

during these seventy-five years that she now ranks among the

leading educational institutions 0f the funeral. His wife formerly Is-

qm “um hem scratch withthe Maritime Provinces. and long

Hornby was forced out of the raca ma!

was senses. '

»

—I!APP! EVENT-Congratula- tions are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Norboro. on the arrival of a. baby girl on June 10th. a. . PAINFUL INJURY-Capt. George Gengc of Southport sustained a painful injury Tuesday evening in falling from a truck waggon and striking a wheel barrow, break- ing three ribs. Dr. Ledwcll set the broken ribs, and the patient is rest- ing easily.

RETURNS FROM TORONTO UNIVERSITY-Miss Florence Clarke returned Monday night ‘having success ully completed her. exam- inations ln Toronto University in Tfliihlhs and Hospital Administra- t'on. Miss Clarke will remain for. the summer in this cltv.

ATTENDED GRADUATION —

Miss Florence Platts. R. N.. re-

turned Monday evenlng from Tor-

onto. where she was attending a

IGraduate Nurses’ course iii Teach-

‘ing and Hospital Administration at

the University of Toronto. The

course was taken under the Harry i Crowe Scholarship. Miss Platts was; successful in all her examinations.

She will spend the summer with

her parents. Mi. and 1*- Herbert

Platte, City,

The 20th annual 'ifl"t.rlg of the

Prince County Hospital was held

last night in the Town Hall, Sum-

merside. with a fair attendance. Mr.

H. T‘ Holman, President. presded

and gave s report of the year's bus-

iness together with the financial; report. the annual report of the! Matron also report of Ladies Aid‘ arid Campaign Committee.

The following trustees were ap-

pointed for the term of the next

"three years: Messrs. G. W. Phillips, M. M. Bell, J. F. Arnett, Dr. A.

W, Leard, W. J. Lidstone.

Mr. D. F. MicNeill was appointed for the term of two years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of late I‘ L. M. McNeil.

MASSEY-WEBSTEll-A .wedd- ingofmuch interest to Halifax and Charlottetown people took place quietly on Wednesday morning. June 8th at St. Paul's Church, Halifax. when Marion Gordon, youngest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Kemble A. Webster. Marie, P. E. L. was united in marriage to William Earl Massey. C.'A., son of Mr and Mrs. James A. Massey, Halifax. Rev. H. D. Raymond of Charlotte- town. performed the ceremony. The bride becomingly attired in a travelling suit of light beige with kolinsky fur trimming, hat and accessories to match, carried a bridal bouquet of talisman‘ roses, was given in marriage by her father. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple pro- ceeded to the home of the groom's parents, 96 Vernon St., and after receiving the fellcitations of rela- tives and friends, they left on a motor tour of the l>i'°i’ii'ic°- 17W" their rotum they will take up their residence in Charlottetown where, the groom holds the responsible position of Provincial Auditor of the Province of Prince Edward is- land.—Hslifax Herald_

The funeral service of the late Theophilus A. Stewart, Westville. West River, was conducted at the home on the 12th inst. by the Rev. Fred Williamson and the Rev. D. K. Ross. Interment was at the cemetery of the church nearby where he had worshipped and been an ardent worker for over fifty years. »

Mr..Stswart had attained the age of seventy-nine years and his . 'genial disposition had won for him Imany lasting friends. as was evid- enced by the unusually‘ large gath- ering which assembled at his late home to pay their parting tribute.

He was born at the old French ‘Fort homestead. At a very early a he entered the employ of the la Hon. Donald Farquharson. later beccmi a partner in the business. On retirement ‘from H act-

Rocky Point

"Captain Stowart." Those surviving are four daugh-

George uoasiuah. Dedham. Mass, iadd Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Saint

‘time. Miss Laura u. Stewart of iCambridgt. Mass. was present at

abelic Bailey of ‘Saint John, N. a.

‘ensemble. the coat of wool. with

' " ‘rhrfife broke“ out fxrthe- Mae--

. . THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

{i} -

for Our

CBUISEIIS EXPECTED - His Honour the Lieutenant Governor has received word that the French sloop Ville d'Ys will arrive here on June 28 and will remain until July 2. Notification has also been re- ceived of the arrival here on Sept. .23 of I-f. M. S. Heliotrope, which will remain in Charlottetown until Sept. 28.

—RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gair, Mr: and Mrs. John Mulligan, Mr. Thomas McCarville and Mrs. Pat-

Mass, motored to the Island. where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Perry of Summerside as well as friends in Kinkora and Emerald. Mrs. Gair. Mr. Mulligan and Mrs. P. Mulligan. who were former res- idents of Summerside, are renew- ing many old friendships there. E.

IIYNDMAN — DIACDONALD - An interesting wedding was sol- emnized quietly in Winnipeg when Isabel, third daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam I-Iyndman and the late Mr. Hyndmnn, 101 Westmount Ave., be- came the bride of Frederick Char- les MacDonald, son of Mrs. J. B. MacDonald and the late Mr MacDonald, of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The bride, who was unat- tended, wore a smart plerrot blue

hat to match, the dress of crepe in the same shade. Her accessories were of a. darker shade of blue. Following a honeymoon to be spent in Banff and on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will reside in Re- gins-Toronto Star.

—DEATH OF MR. ALBERT WALSH 0F CAPE WALSH-A well known resident of Cape Wolfe pass- ed away in the very early hours of Tuesday morning at his home. Mr. Albert Walsh, ‘at 83 years of age after a short illness. Mr. Walsh was born in Summerside, and was the eldest son of the late George Walsh. a well known store keeper, in the early days of the town. As a young man Albert went up west and settled in Cape Wolfe. where he farmed very successfully for

rick Mulligan of South Bcstom.

t?

PAGE THIRTEEN

THURSDAY

APPOINTMENTS-At a recent meeting of the Executive Council Mr. John Watson McNaught. Ken- aington, was appointed Notary Pub- lic for the province and Commis- sioner of Deeds in Prince County. Mr. Lloyd S. Stevens, Charlotte- town was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the three counties.

-QUIET WEDDING - A quet wedding was solemniziocl on Mon- day, June 13th, at. the Baptist Parsonage. Summersidc. when Rev. J. B. Wilson united ln marriage Harry Doull of Carleton and Miss Bessie Croasman of Cape Traverse. The bride and groom were unat- tended. Mr. Doull is a well known

friends wish him and his bride ev-i cry happiness through life-S

—FUNERAL LARGELY AT- TENDED—-The funeral of Mrs. Bassett, which was held on Tues- day afternoon from her home in North St. Elcanors. to the cemetery at Lot l6 was very largely attend- ed. showing the hgh esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. J. B. Wilson conducted the service both at the house and grave. The pallbearers were; Messrs. Samuel Beaten. Ray Harris. Roy Tanton. Harry Cannon, Fred Cannon and Harlan Inman-S

CONI-‘ERRED WITH GOVERN- MENT-Dr. Grant Flemming. pro- fessor of Mental Hygiene at Mc- Gill University, who made an ex- amination and classification of the patients at Falconwood Hospital for the Provincial Government some months ago. conferred yes- terday with the Government on matters connected with the pro- posed reconstruction of Falcon- wood. Dr. Flemming is returning to the province in about ten days. when a further conference will take place.

A PLEASANT REMINDER-Mrs. Samuel Waugh who now resides with her daughter Mrs. Josephus Smallman. Surnmerside. received

many years. In his younger days he was a keen horseman and well known in racing circles. He will be remembered by racing men of the older generation. He was twice married, his first wife being a Mrs. Lidatone of Cape Wolfe. They had a large family, five daughters and two sons surviving. A few years ago he married a Miss McKay, who survives him. The deceased was cf a quiet disposition and kindly na- ture. He will be missed by his neighbours and many friends throughout the Island. There are left to mourn, besides his widow, five daughters and two sous. name- ly: Mrs. Carrie Lidstone, of Cape Wolfe; Mrs. J. W. McKinnon and Mrs. Frank Ganong of Arlington. Mass; Mrs. James McKay, of Campbellton, Lot 4; Mrs. Edgar Durdon, New Hampshire; William, of Maine, and James at home, to _al1 of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon at two o'clock from his home to the Baptist Church and cemetery at Springfield. S.