JULY 11. 1'93!‘

Wee’ ews ‘dt for,

M0NDAY CRUISER VILLI DTI. h ‘or the pglt “V0 days hi] hi‘ ‘Imam, 1,, Charlottetown, left n. 1°,- Montreal.

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wuggn ynsrsans ° momjng, at the Catholic W, ‘y, paimermaoadv 7, . EllsworthhP-De-JVMJOI- ‘i . ordain“ w "is i“: ital-F». wuvgnl 91)., Biihop o! Char- ‘ wwn- The service; ‘QhieifWii! m“; jmpISBSIVB one. - was Jargely

mgndld-

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plwWNING-A possible

g accident was averted Fri-

at the Marine wharf, when

“n; lad, named Billie MacDon-

, (all between the cruiser Ville

H y, grid the wharf. A sailor of

oyuiser, however, plunged into

water and rescued the YOHHS

,,, Neither the rescuer nor the

_ ed guflefBd_ any ill-effects of m1,- pzperience.

_.],|;F'1‘ FOR nsNvan, cocon- mo,_Mr, Maud McDonald and u. dgughlfil‘, Mrs. A. S. Macassey. ylth her two children, Miss Mari- .. and Miss Betty left on Bet- , , you an extended trip to Den- , Colorado. to visit Mrs. McDon- 1, “Mater, lvirs. Burke and her 1mm McDonald and his ,, ; also her sister, Mrs. Pat~ n. There are many other ieiiiiii riends in Denver. Mrs. McDonald lends to call uliWL-B

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goQUETS PRESENTED-At the oglng session of last week's Cath- , c women’; League convention it - decided to accept the invitation Victoria, n. 0.. to hold the ventlon there next Yeii-T- M"- .. _ Mcmtyre. the new National l- dent, was presented with a uet. The retiring President, Mrs. J. Lyons, received an honoral‘! a membership and also a bouquet .. 3 hooked rug from the Char- ttetown sub division. Mrs. Hank .casey. President of the Char- ttewwn sub division, .and Miss .. cElderry, retiring Honorary .. retary, were also presented with uquets. '

The magnificent cruising yacht t! Dr. A. C. Muttart, of New York. hich is at present at Railway harf, Suinmerslde is without doubt e finest equipped boat that ever into the harbor.

Dr. Muttart is a native of Cape l verse and is the son of the late olm L. and Isabel Muttart of that l . He was educated at Cape

verse and later on at Alberton. “ en about l’! years of age he went l New York University to study cine and while doing so had

.~ studied navigation, a boyhood itlon, born oi the dayswhen

sailed with his uncle, an old

-. captain. Dr. Mutter-t has sali-

- round the world several times.

e is his own captain, engineer and - w. His yacht built by a famous ew Your firm is '10 feet long and 4 feet wide with a draft of 52 in- hes. It has a cruising calpecit, oi iii to 800 miles. It was built at a -< of $60,000 and was made on r. Muttarth own design. It's iii-

- ior and exterior, with the excelii‘ on of the decks, which are built of mil. are of African and Mexican hogany, even to tho deck rails, not a nail is in the boat, as she is miiiio cloaked with fobin bronze screws.

Services of a special nature. marking impressively the centenary 0i the first Kirk building, the re- ening oi the church following the °°iiililetion oi structural renova- tions, and the dedication of the Goodwill Memorial Chancel and other memorials. were held yester- iily morning and evening in St. hints Presbyterian Church, and lure attended by a. large number vi citizens both oi the congregation Ind of other denominations.

miiiflii! sermons at both serv- ism were delivered ‘by Rev. William H. ieathem. M. A., n. 1a.. Minister i st._Andrew’s Church, Ottawa. To Prince Edward Island Light

m9 Miment, of which the Min- ter. Rev. it Moorhesd negate, ' Dill chaplain. paraded to the "fling service, under the coma‘ °i i-iwti-ool. ms hAndrew.

M iiiiliresslve’, feature of the " "m"?! "Wise was the dedication " u“. "llflwiiil memorials:

chmwr I. memorial to the Rev. "is Goodwill and his wife Iuph- ' l‘ $75110 Coup“;

Piiiliit. inwards the cost of which "imoiil have been sent by Colon- : ii» Moodio. of Hamilton, On-

o.

Lririicm. ‘Presented w ma. s. a.

°“"i'¢h iishts. presented by Mrs. - F- Dewar.

‘iiiiio. presented by w» Mary '°““- "i iiismorroi her father. mm‘ “firs. one presented by

TUESDAY —SLIGH'I'LY IMPROVED-Many friends have "been inquiring about Mr- Bfiiii- miFodyen of Kensington who was taken seriously ill a short time ago. It is, pleasing to report that he is slightly improved-s

~lNTERIiD.Il0SPlTAL.—We are sorry. to report that Nil-s. Hyatt Brahms?! .5.i?i'1°8"°14- Lei ii"- his entered the Prince County Hospital for ‘easement: Her many friends l" 11115011811" awaiting her recov- ery.—E.

OARRAGHER- In the City, July 4th, 1931 MRS. Michael Carragher, aged ‘l4. Funeral takes place from her late residence 41 Richmond Street, this Tuesday morning'ii.45 to St. Durlstarfs Bascillca thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

TRANSFERREmli/lr. Leonard J. Gay, on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada at Cilba, San Diego. has been transferred to the branch at Saint John. Mr. Gay was formerly on the staff of the Charlottetown branch. He intends to visit this city shortly. '

SUDDENLY BEREAVED — A telegram was received Sunday. by Mrs. J. A. Webster of this city an- nouncing the very sudden death of her brother, Will H. McCoy, of Forrest Hills, Mass. Friends will sympathize with Mrs. Webster in this sudden bereavement.

FERRY STEAMER BACK—The ferry steamer Hillsboro, has return- ed from Plctou where for the past three weeks she had been under- going repairs op the Marine slip. She has been replanked, caulked, felted and copper sheathed, this work being done under the very ef- ficient supervision of Captain Char- les M. Fitzgerald, of Georgetown, who built the two new ferry steam- ers, the Newport, and the Monta- gue.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. George Leightizer was held from her late residence, 69 Bay- fieid Street, Sunday afternoon to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where service was conduct- ed by Rev. Father Murphy, CSSR. The pail bearers were: Messrs. S. F. Doyle, Patrick McTague. Leonard McDonald, Fred M. Nash, Fred Rcnouf and J. J. Storey. Service at the grave‘ was conducted by Rev. Joseph McGreel, CSSR.

WEDNESDAY

FORMER ISLANDEB-Word ilas been received of the death of Mr. G. Simon Mason. of Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Mason was formerly a res- ident of this city.

ISLANDERS WED — St. Paul's Church, Regina, Saskatchewan, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wed- ding on June 18th. when Miss Jayne Colas. of Milton, P.E.I., became the bride of Mr. Leigh Harcourt Horne, of Dilke, Sask. The Rev. Canon Ir- win officiated.

RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS. — Mr. Peter Callaghan and son Clif-

I ford of Chilton, Wls., who have been

visiting in the City, the guest of Mr. Callaghan! mother, Mrs. Patrick Caliaghna, 10 Grafton Street, leave this morning on return home, after a much enjoyed visit. Going by motor to different points through the Province he saw many of his relatives and friends, after an ab- sence of many years. He will be ac- companied as far ar Montreal on the return trip by his niece, Miss Margaret Butler who will visit her aunt, Mrs. James McKenna in that city. Mr. C_ailaghan.will also spend some time in New York with his brother on his motor trip home.

LAID T0 REST-The late Robert Jenkins was laid to rest Monday afternoon in the cemetery at Hazel- brook, and from many sections of the country, people came to pay their last tributes of respect to one who was deservedly held in the highest esteem, the funeral being one of the largest everheld inxthat section of the Province. The ser- vices at the home in Mt. Albion were conducted by Rev. E. J.,Chis- helm, pastor of the Baptist Church at ‘, assisted by Rev. R. W. Linsay, a fonner‘ pastor, Rev. Dr. A. O. Vincent,vof Charlottetown and Rev. W. R. MacWallier. Rev. Ross C. Eaton. a former pastor of the Baptist Church in Charlotte- town, and Rev. Mr. Whiston. \ for- mer pastor of the Central Christian Church were also present at the funeral. The hymns that were sung were special favorites of the lets Mr. Jenkins. The beautiful solo "Cal- vary" was rendered by Rev. Mr. Chisholm. The latter conducted the services at the grave. The pail bear- ers were five neph of the deceas- ed. Dingweil, ‘Irueman, and William Jenkins, of Vernon River; Hsnrll Jenkins, of Mt. Hsfbert. Henry Jen-

‘1- W- D. llcmtyre, another by ‘ YWM Womllfs Olll.

i

kins or’ m. Albion. and David o- Keefe. of oxnsn ma.

FUNEBAL YESTERDAY -- The

funeral of Mrs. Michael Carragher was held yesterday mornirig from her late residence, Haviland Street to St. Dunstan! Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. MoCarthyI The pallbear- ers were: Messrs DJ. Riley, Sextus Msllellan,‘ Thus. Cannzibell, James i-Iennessey, Frank McDonald and Jas. Lonergan. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev.‘ Geo, Mc- Donald. '

The FieldDay. promoted by the

Provincial Holstein-fission Associ- ation and» held yesterday afternoon at Bunbury Fann, the premises of Mr. J. Waiter‘ Jones, was attended by almost 400 people. Holstein breed ers and their ftiends,'who found the occasion both instructive and enjoyable. A demonstration with a herd of choice cattle was the opening feat- ,ure of the afternoon. M1‘. W, R. Shaw, Provincial Livestock Super- intendent, described in detail the various poinis to be looked for in selecting a good dairy cow.

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT — After deliberating two hours the jury brought in a verdict ior the defendant in the case of McEwen vs. Kennedy at the Supreme Court yesterday. The jury was "addressed by Mr. Justice Arsenault when court opened at 10.3.’) yesterday morning. The case was ‘a suit for $415 the price of a car load of Dot- aices. As there are no more jury cases at the present sitting of the court'the jurymen were dismissed. Two appeal cases remain, those 0f Stewlri. vs. Douglas, and The King vs. DeCoste. The Court was adjourn ed till ii. o'clock this morning.

DUNSFORD-FEENER-A pretty wedding was solernnized on Friday evening in the Assembly Room of the Maritime Home for Girls, 'I'ruro. when Rev. J. W. Godfrey, Rector of St. John's church, Truro, united in the bonds of marriage, Evelyn Mur- iel Feener and Joseph Dunsford of Hampton, P.E.l. The Assembly room was prettily decorated with ferns and daisies, a. bridal arch standing‘ in- the centre of the room under which the couple took their places. The bride, who entered the_room to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wed- ding March, was becomingly attired in a dress of pink crepe-de-chine with white picture hat. She was given in_marriage by Miss Ruth Trerlce. The bride's bouquet was of pink and white carnations and roses. During the ceremony a num- bcr of -the girl friends of the bride sang in chorus “The Voice That Breathed 0' er Eden." After the ceremony a dainty lunch was serv- ed and about one hundred guests took the opportunity of giving the young couple their best wishes for future happiness. On me evening previous to the wedding the bride was guest of_ honor at a shower giv- en by her friends at which she re- ceived, many useful and pretty gifts. After a short stay in ’I‘nlro, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford will leave for their home in Hampton, P._E.I.-'I‘ruro News.‘ p -

THURSDAY

VISITING PRIEST-Rev. George F. Bradley, S. J., rector Sacred Heart Cathedral, Guelph, Ontario, passed through tho city yesterday after 5, brief ‘visit at his fonner home, Kelly's Cross._li‘ather Brad- ley has been on mission work in Nova Scotia for the last six weeks.

FUNERAL-The funeral of Lea Elmer 'I‘rowsdale, thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trowsdale,_was held from their home in Inkerman on Saturday, July 4th at 2 p. m. The service was conducted by the pastor, J.L. Lund. Mrs. John Martin led the music. The hymns sun-g were "What a Friend we Have in Jesus." "Jewels, Precious Jewels" and "Asleep in Jesus." The pall bearers were Wil- liam ‘Prowsdale, Wilfred Rogers, Leslie Adams, and Prank Campbell. Interment was made-at Crapaud. The bereaved family have the sin- cere sympathy of the community.

IN IIOQNASTAY IN ‘IQMM-I-fl‘ AN"D\KEA

xzawmkaolervviq one e-rnzrs " ‘W’ sound. i - ,4-

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‘J. P. McCardle returned to his home in Emyvaie by car from ‘Trail, B. C. J-Ie motored through the United States, and stopped in. Boston. where he visited relatives. He was accompanied as ifar- as Boston by Mr. E. Nelson, of Nova Scotia. '

ENJOYED VISIT-Mrs. J. H. Tiiiinor. has returned to her home in- Kinkora, after spending the past week in Charlottetown attending lrie C. W. L. Convention. Mrs. ‘Train- °i‘ Blioiikfl very highly of the wel- come accorded the delegates and Visliiiifi b)‘ the good people oi Clmllottetown.

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ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. James H. Pray and Mrs. F. Beer motored from Medford Mass, to visit their friends and relatives on the Is- land. Mrs. Pray is visiting her two grand-daughters, Penelope and Lil. "an Pray at 107 Weymouth Street. Mrs. Beers is visiting her niece, Miss Beers at the Prince Edward Island Orphanage.

0N VACATION-Dr. Samuel Ar- thur MacDonald, son of Mr. s, A, MacDonald, Charlottetown. who, according to a Canadian Press d:- Sliatch in yesterday's Guardian was among the candidates successful- ly Passing examinations before the Canadian Medical Council, is spend- ing a well earned vacatiorrathis home here. Dr. MacDonald. who is a graduate of McGill and Edinburgh Universities, will shortly take up duties at the Victoria General Hospital, where he plans to special- ize in surgery.

‘ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP-Mrs. L. E. Prowse, 267 Richmond Street, has as her welcome guests her eld- er sister, Mrs. Donahue and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude of Miami, Flor- ida, and her younger sister, Mrs. Sealey. Mrs. Donahue will re in for the summer, her daughter and sister returning in ten days. The last day of their journey, coming through Nova Scotia, they encount- ered poor roads but’ despite this fact Miss Donahue drove the car 347 miles 7n the last day of the journey. _

WEDDING BELLS-At the Unit- ed» Church parsonage, Charlotte- town. on Tuesday, June 30th, at eleven o'clock. Rev. C. N. Brown united in marriage, Miss Ethel Lil- lian Brown, daughter of the late George W. and Mrs. Elihabeth Brown, of New Haven,.to Mr. Neil V. MacKenzie, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Neil "S. MacKenzie, of St Catherines. The couple were at- tended by Miss Elsie Brcwn, sister of the bride and Mr. Herbert Ross, of Strathcona. The bride looked very winsome in a gown of white georgetw and radium lace with the conventional veil and orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fem, while the bridesmaid wore a flowered chiffon ensemble with accessories to match. After the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where a wedding dinner was served the happy couple afterwards leav- ing by motor for a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, accompani- ed by the brldesmaid and grooms- man as far as Tormcntine. The bride's travelling dress was powder blue flat crepe, with lace jacket and hat to match. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie will reside in St. Catherines, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. Previous to her marriage, the bride was one of the Island's most successful school teachers. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, including china, silverware, lilen, etc, also a substantial cheque from the bride's sister, Minnie. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, w the bridesmaid a crystal choker, and to the grooms- man a set of gold cuff links. The many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie wish them many happy years of wedded life.-

BRINGINC; UP FATHER

(Patriot please copy).

_ THE cimiwrr GUARDIAN

S rt

0N LONG MOTOR- TOUR—MI‘.I _ SUCCEQQFUL VET" D E N T S — ‘dmong the successful pupils to re-

,ceive~ the Public School Certificate

are: Mr. Eric MacEachern, Misses Annie Matheson, Jean Gordon. Reta Farrel‘, and Annie Gordon, of Ap- pin Road School.

01v AUTO rare-ma. Belle Shaw 01' fifliiliolie, accom uni by her daughter, Mrs. John L. Bray and baby Barbara, of Lafayette, Indiana, arrived home from Waitham, Mass, for a short visit. Mrs. Orland H. Dickey, sister of Mrs. Shaw,_ and Mr. Dickey, are also of the party, all coming by automobile.

GOING T0 HUDSON BAY-Mr. Frank Coyle of Sydney Street, who has been visiting his home, left for Quebec yesterday afternoon to join the ice breaker M. D. McLean. The steamer is leaving for_ Hudson Bay and will remain at the North until November. Mr. Coyle spent the win- ter in Quebec where he met many old war comrades whom he had not seen for many years.

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GOING T0 OTTAWA-Mr. Neil w. Higgins, son of Mr. Wallace L. and. Mrs- Higgins. Kent St, City, and Mr. Hugh McDonald. son of Mr. Allan and, Mrs- McDonald. Heatherdale, two of the successful candidates in the recent Civil Serv- ice Examinations, leave this morn‘- ing for Ottawa, where positions await them in the Statistical Div- ision, Department of ’l‘ravde and Commerce.

Yesterday the Provincial Police reported that the body of Mrs. Ben- jamin McLeod. an elderly lady of Crapaud, was found floating in the river near her home.

She had been living alone since the death of her husband, and had been missing since Tuesday last.

Coroner Dr. Houston, after view-

the circumstances, decided that the .death was accidental and that an inquest was unnecessary.

BURIED YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Curley was held yesterday morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Martln Smith, Southport to St. Dunstans Basilica, where a Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Geo. McDonald. The pail bear- ers were Messrs Perley Mutch. Chas. ‘Trainer, Wm. Duffy, Thomas Martin, Frank Haley and Georbe McDonald. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. P. McMa- hon, D. D.

The Parishioners of St. Malachys Church, Kinkora, paid a signal trib- ute to their pastor. Rev. M. J. Smith, on Sunday afternoon last. The occasion which prompted this demonstration was Father Smith's completion of twenty-five years in the holy priesthood. Not wishing to have any jubilee celebration,- Fath- er Smith, a few days previous to his anniversary-the 29th of June- went to St. Anne de Beaupre, Que- bec. and to St. Joseph's Oratory. Montreal, where he quietly and happily celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary. '

SCHOOL BOARD—At a. mecnni; of the City Schmal Board held th.s week the report of the two mem- bers cf the property committee. Dr- w. J McMillan and fee-lien Mac donald who had visited the schools ncriwmpsnied by the chalrnzaii, l... i3. Miller and Secretary T. E. McNuit We! Miran up, and certain recom- rrorldailons as in repairs. new ecmrnxnt, etc., were arLplrri. The appinnfment of a supervisrr for the City Schools was discussed and a committee consisting of the chair- man, Mr. Miller, Dr. MacMillan and R. Macdonaid were appointed to interview the Board of Education in regard to this matter. Miss Alice Fraser of Charlottetown, formerly ‘Principal of Fanning School, Mal- peque, was apponited to the vac- ancy on the teaching staff of Prince Street School.

ing the remains and investigating.

. Bedeques most progressive

FRIDAY

Mr. Wilfred Boulter, Deputy Mili- lster of Agriculture, Mr. L. W. RUP- er, mil-y Promoter for the Island, Mrs. Reuben Macdonald and her taro daughters, Jean and Doris, Mr. and. Mm ‘prank 1-1, Roper, Miss Helen Rope;- and, lvllr. John B. ZRcper are in Prince-port, N. S., attending the bi:

Guernsey Field Day which was held-

yesterday on Beech Hill Fann. INTERESTING VISITOIL- Miss Bertha Fraser, and Miss Dorothy Cameron, Travelling Teachers for Antigonish-Guysboro, and Cape Breton respectively, also Mrs. Mc- Donald, of Piciou, and called on friends in Truro and viciniiy- MOP" day, while they were enroute b)’ motor to Halifax. There lviliss Cam- eron is to teach at summer school. Miss Fraser plans to remain long enough to attend a Teacher's Con- vention, before she leaves for Prince Edward Island. to enjoy o. well earned vacatloim-Truro News.

A very quiet but interesting mar- riage was solemnized in the North Bedeque Manse on the afternoon of June 20th when Miss Jennie Waugh became the happy bride of Mr. Waiter MacCallum, son of Mrs.'l-I. MacCallum of Lower Bedeque. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Miss Jennie l... MacCalium, sister of the groom and Mr. Norman Waugh, brother of the bridge, were the attendants. The woodsy atmosphere of June had pervaded the parsonage study, which had been transformed into a bower of green in the anticipation of this ‘happy occasion. The cool fresh fragrant foliage of the maples, blended with the geranium potted plants, made a very pretty setting for the bridal party. Here the young couple exchanged their vows, plight- ed their troth and received the benediction of the church and the congratulations and good wishes of their many friends. Following the ceremony the happy young couple left by motor car on a brief honey- moon‘ tour in the Maritime Prov- inces. The bride is one of North Bedeques most popular young laci- ies. The groom is one of Lower and prosperous farmers. On their re- turn they will reside in Lower Be- deque, Their many friends join in wishing the newly-weds a happy and prosperous journey through- life.