- i; 16, 1

.4 __'__

norms!

, . IIIVICII - The u; the lsts Jules I. loin- us, $00K P1"! 9mm m‘ Mduuuu on ‘Ihursdsy after- m gunersl service st the ‘u. sonduofod by Rev. Mr. , 4 m4 interment took pllfle dams m ‘ y. t u," Daniel Noonan, Jr. _ “Oman, Sr., Bernard Con- ‘flugb I’. Morrison, Heath ‘ x L, A., William T.

. . “n; op MRS. JOHN T. : -There Passed away at gt Ives Point, nesr Mis- ‘ ,_ ou saturday morning, after illness, Mrs. Zilda Con- , beloved wife of Mr. John T. M; u; (in years of age. The de- d Wu; p native of the United w, but, had come with her hus- |_ about your years ago to make i, home in Mlscouche and dur- their short residence there had du many friends, who extend Y gulcere sympathy to the be- ved uusband. The funeral is tak- uluce this morning at St. John guptist church, Miscouche. Rev. ‘uuungllan officiating-S.

v

iCINTYRE - MACINTYRE .. marriage of Miss Mary Edith Jmyi-e, daughter of Mr. and Bydney IW. MacIntyre, of er, Muss, .took place July fife Mr. Roland Ulysses cum-m, mu of Mr. and Mrs. in Maclntyre of North Read- ‘Mass, The marriage was per- ,,,. by the Rev. Burton B. , pastor of the Methodist ,.. h. The bride wore a gown of l satin and carried s boquet of and lillies of the valley. After hort honeymoon in Maine and flgmpihiré they will make home in Wakefield, Mass.

0 BUILD WAREHOUSE.—The Hers who use Albany Station as shipping point, are more than <10 see a gang of men from to day working for J. F. Lord, ing up the ruins of his bulld- rhich was recently destroyed flrc. Mr. Lord is making ready construct another frostproof po- warehouse on the old site, and to have it ready in time to care of this year's crop. This =~ say the least, progressive on

of Mr. Lord,‘ and the gmpent for wages will be tiy needed and appreciated in ivilifliiy.

.Il . MATHIIDA MACLELLAN . Mathilda A. Maclvllan. wife

0N‘ HUNDRED MOB! STU. DINII — One hundred more stu- dents Lrl attending P, w, c, mu yflsr than attended last year, in 1933-8 the total attendance was 499. ‘N! P081‘ there are 300 students in first year, 1B5 in second year, 45 in third yssr and 30 in fourth year. n: the fourth year, which uquuu second year university, the gubiepis "'93 EDGllSh. Economics, Biolosy. munch. Latin, Chemistry, Boelolosy and History. The Chem- istry snd Soeiuloly courses are op- tional. Three additional teachers he" been appointed, m. n. Hazen, B-A» Mr. John Connolly, B.A., and Mr. John T. Croteau, MA. Mr. Cro- ‘Bl-ll W" fiXpected to arrive Satur- day night.

On Sunday evening, August 27th, there passed peacefully sway, Alex- ander Livingstone in his 69th year. He was born at Nine Mile Creek. son of the lslo Allan Livingstone,

When quite e. young man he went t0 the United States where he learned the confectionery trade do- ing business for himself there for s number of years. Later he went to the Canadian West where he conducted business for himself at Winnipeg and Vancouver, B. C., re- turning to Charlottetown about 15 years ago, doing business on Queen Street for a number of years.

He was of a. quiet, generous dis- position and contributed liberally t0 every good cause.

The funeral was held on August 29th from the residence of his brother, Eldon Hotel, to Canoe Cove Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Legal/e assisted by Mr. James Lamont of- ficiating. ‘I'll; pallbearers were Messrs. Murdock Ross, Henry Mc- Farlane, Milton Bell, P. J. McDon- ald, Samuel Craig, Arthur McNeill.

2ND QUEEN'S LIBERAL ASS'N.

at Kingston on Friday night a Lib-

President, Mr. John R. Nicholson.

Daniel MacLean, New Wiltshire; Secretary, Mr. James Moffatt. New Glasgow: Executive: Dr, Murchis- on, Clyde Rlver; Neil McEachern, Long Creek; Preston Campbell, New Glasgow; Oliver LePage, Rus- tico, and Timothy Rochford, Rocky Point. Mr. George Beer, Kingston, presided at the organization meet- ing. Remarks were made by Messrs. J. R. Nicholson, Angus McPhee. B. W. LePage, M.L.A., George Brown. New Glasgow, W. J. Durke, Brook- field, and W. M. ‘Len, provincial Liberal leader. Resolutions were

i

x Btrect, Lynn Mass, dicd day, 5517i. 4th. at 6 o'clock at llnon Hospital followng a iflncss. Perltonitis set in!‘ so elvcration for apperidicit-, usng ller death. She was born urs Enst, Prince Eilward Is- .alld came to Lynn 30 years where she had been an at- 1 tat St. Mary's church since. es her husband. she leaves s.’ ; ier. Mrs. James E. Walsh of ; two ions, Bruce MaoLellan Yllll, and Herbert MacLellan, Viniilrcp. a graizd-oaughter; - sisters, Mrs. J. D. MnoCor- » of Roxbury: Mrs. R. T. Lewis Sonlorville, and Mrs. D. J. llti‘ of S:lll'.'s East. u _____ (‘NERAL SERVICES-The cral of Roger Dart Westawsy illuec Friday from his resid- . Rye Field Farm, Lower Mon- t‘. on Friday, September 8th. ‘ service at the house was con- ‘ed by bu beloved pastor, Rev. ll MacDougall of the Church Ollliild, assisted by Rev. Colin Evin of the United Church at etowu. The text was chosen the fourteenth chapter of and the twenty-third pealm. MacDcugall said that he had l told that the present Wests-l ‘ homestead which had been in‘ family for four generations. 0n historic grounds. He paid eloquent tribute to the deceased s Christian gentleman and an ored and respected member of community. The pail bearers t Howard MacDonald, M. L. A., o Ives. Charles MacDonald, ‘mm Wright, James Hermit ‘ D- J. Stewart. The remains lglvifyed across the George- ’ fly lo the Trinity Anglican ‘ 0h where Rev. H. D. Raymond Bl. Paul's, Charlottetown, eon- ' ‘he service. The choir ren- d "Abide With Me" and “Lead “Y Llsht," and Mrs. w. Mutch, Mm". sang very sweetly laht Beloved." Interment "Me in the Anglican Cemet- Gwfsetown. where he was laid ‘ 5‘ "will; his ancestors. In the "l"? notice the name of one of "wlhm- Captain Joseph West- y‘ mlmelly 0f New York and ' °" NEW Mexico, was inadvert- ‘ ' omitmi,

l l l

passed ‘reaffirming confidence in

“um G’ Macmna“ of "zithe federal and provincial leader-l

ship of the party; tendering con- gratulations to thu rlcw Liberal Government leader and colleagues in Nova Scotia; asking that the constitution of the Queen's County Liberal Association be amended so that the Association of each elec- toral district may have the rlsht at its annual meeting to nominate its representatives on the central committee of tho CWHW 01'8"!- ization; and expressing the wish that a convention be held shortly to nominate Federal candidates for

TUESDAY

ISLANDER DEAD-Mr. John F. MacAleer, Weymouth Street, re- ceived a telegram yesterday morn- ing from his sister in Ilevant, Mc.. stating the sad news of the death of her husband, Mr. Frank Tread- well, who passed away at 11 am. Sunday, death being due to heart trouble.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Audrey H. Dcrrah took place from his late residence, M Hayfield Blffiet YB!- terday morning at 10.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Rldetm" er. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. Father Flem- ming, 6.883., arid at the grave by Rev, Father Erlrlght, 0.58.12. The pallbearers were Plus Clsrkin, Herbert Connolly, Arthur Clarkin, Emmett MacDonald. Pred Renouf, and Joseph Storey.

En route to St. John's New- foundland, Sir William E. Stavert. Montreal. and Mr. C. A. MagrBl-h. Ottawa, members of the Royfll Commission under the chairman- ship of Lord Amurlee investiflflll- ing financial conditions in New- foundland. Wm visitors yesterday to Charlottetown. They wcrc P085- engers on the S. S. Fort St. George. Sir William was in Char- lottetown on July 10th on the oc- casion of the first trip of the Fort St. George to this port. They plan to meet Lord Amurlee on Sept. 15

and confer with him regarding the. Sweemws Stands Euiiu-Quud" work oi the commission.

Sir William Stavert, who is one oi the eminent financiers of Can-

nerintendent of the Bank of Mont- real in the Maritimes snd New- Ifoundlsnd. He is president of s number of important incorpora- tions includlngthe Prince Edward Island Trust Company.

A bad firs which threatened to burn the village of (Hoary broke out about Z o'clock yes- terday afternoon 1nd dQgtglyy- ed the farm dwelling, Isrge bsrn snd other outbuildings of Mrs. Irving Johnson, besides I .bsrn belonging to Mr. Herbert

I Jelly.

PASSENGER-S 0N “FORT ST. GEORGIT-‘rhe SS. FortSt. George which docked here yesterday from Montreal carried four passengers for Charlottetown, Mrs. .7. H. Ayres. Miss I". Cliappel, Miss V. Williams and Miss V. Andrew. 'I‘wo peach- gers embarked here, Mrs. H01». wood, Amherst. and Mrs. R. C. Road, who has been the guest of Mn‘. and Mrs. E. R. Brown, Upper Prince St, for the past week.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fu- neral of the late John A. McGil- llvray was held from the residence of his son, Ronald McGillivray, Spring Street, yesterday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and was very largely at- tended. The pall bearers were J. J. Storey, Michael Hennessey, Hen- ry Doiron, George Bridges, John Ingliss, Ray Clarke. The services at. the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Fathcr Enright.

-—YOU'I‘H'FIIL DANCERS- ‘Phel

urkmenh Association of Sum-

siméthlig new on the program

I - l NIRGANIZED-At a meeting held was an exhibition of ‘m, dune,“

I Iby little Miss Nora. Al-sellault and

ed by Ml‘. Anthony Bernard and {dance the little dsncers were treat-‘ ied with ice csccm and candy and {given a nice sum of money. ‘The little dancers thanked the audcnce, ‘for the kind way in wh ch they were treJted.

, To provide for ‘the overflow of students at: Prince of Wales Col-

‘lege this year, two additional mem-,

'blers of the staff were appofnted ‘yesterd:y, namely. Miss Helen ‘Ramsay, B. A., Malpeque, and Mr. _Wi'lllam Roddn, B. A., Chal‘l:tte-‘ ‘town. As statrd in yesterday's Guardian. the students this year inumber over 560, reprcrenting an Jncrease of more than one hund- {red over last year. Even with the - additional teachers appointed yesterday, the members of the staff |wiil have to take between twenty- five and thirty periods each.

Mr. Jrhn T. Crotoau. M. A., re- cently appointed to the chair of Economics and Sociology for Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan! University under the Carnegie Foundation grant, arriv- ed in Charlottetown last evening. 11c will begin his duties immed- lately.

..‘CANADIAN LEGIOPL- ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Mclnorlal School on Thursday evening, Sep- tember ‘I. President MacLaggan opened the meeting with the two minutes silence followed by the singing of "0 Canada." Comrade Keeping officiated at the organ. During the sergon a. very interest- ing report of the Legion Conven- tion, which was held in Charlotte- town on August 4th, was given by Comrade Keeping and Comrade Jim McLeod. Plans were later dis- cussed for the Memorial Day Ser- vice. It was suggested that the Legion hold a chicken dinner directly after the service. Further announcements will be made through the press. About fifty members were present and one new member enrolled. The Legion were then entertained by Comrade Jack Connors of Murray Harbor, who did some excellent step-danc- ing. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King-H.

~ WEDNESDAY

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Milton Kinnear, of Cook- ville, who died suddenly at the home of Mr. George Richards, last Tues- day nlght. was held on Friday af- ternoon from the Cookviile Baptist church, where service was conducted by Rev. E. O. Steevcs, pastor of Mid- dle Sackvillc Baptist church. assist- ed by Rev. J. L. Lund. of Tryon. P. E. I. The hymns, "Rock of Ages,“ "Nailed to the Cross." "Majestic and "Abide With Me." were rendered by n qual-tottc, consisting of C. G. steltdmnu, crnndall Steadman, Mrs. Bickerton and Mrs. Crcssman, with

ada is s. native of Summersidc. P. l. I. He was formerly with the

Mrs. Gray Steadman at the organ.

' ma WN consoles:

Bank of Nova Sootia and later sll- The pallbearers were‘ Messrs Wsr- Mr and Mrs Monkl l ft f

‘ ' ' - - 0y s or Ernest Charlottetown. 'I‘hcy will raid, Qt 9mm Harold lsl Eiiston Street.

m1 Smith. Fred Cook. Thmp. Russell Estsbrooks and Hersey Patterson.- Saokville Tribune.

sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaudet of Welling- ‘wl in the death of their little dwshler onTuesday morning.

years. Alethe. was s bright , little girl and her happy smile will be

‘ d in her home and among her Pllymstes. There are left to mourn two sisters. Mrs. loo Gallant and Miss Phyllis and one brother, Gor- don to whom sympathy is extond- ed.—S.

I A midnight fire alarm summon- ed the firemen to fight a blaze in ithe Connolly Elstato Building on iQueen Street last night. The firs iwas confined to a. toilet room and lstsirway on the second floor. Al- ,though there was little actual dam- age to the building itself, smoke and water were responsible for some loss of merchandise stored on the ground floor and owned by IVIIr. P. W. Tumor and by Mr. H. M. Simpson. The store of Mr. Alex IMacPherson which is also on the d flcor was undamaged. Due to the large quantity of smoke in the building the firemen experienced great difficulty in ,locatin.g the fire, and in coping with it. The two upper stories con- isist chiefly of ccupied office rooms, and these quickly filled with smoke. The firemen were out ‘almost an hour, brfore the blaze was finally extinguished. The goods damaged were covered by insurance.

IIIQILlGC h"ld tllzir weekly dance,‘ A collision 0f two car; at a llllrldi wuwdng ‘he bad " '\ -‘ U?‘ i"?

‘Sept. 5, at the Sea Side dance hall,‘

corner ‘in Iona yesterday resulted in painful injury to several peo- ple and damage of the cars in- volved. One car, driven by Mr

Charlottetown. had been travelling

Hunter River: Vice President. Jchn w. Arson ult. After the Bu, Neither o, m, drwm was

aware of the presence of the other till it was too late to prevent a collision. Both cars turned over.

The injured were Mrs. John McIsaac, Iona. who sustained ia- cerations of the scalp, fractured ribs and bruises about the body, Mr. John Mclsaac who received bruises and shock, Rev. C. J. Mc- Carthy who received a scalp wound and an injury to the right shoulder, Vincent Connolly who is suffering from shock, and Wilfred Doucette who is suffering from a scalp wound and shock.

Medical aid was summoned, and the injured are reported to be resting comfortably.

WEDDING BELLS-The marriage of Miss Dorothy Douil, daughtor of Mr. and V‘ Mrs.‘ "Edmund Dunbar Douil, New Dominion, to Mr. Henry Bramwell Chandler, eldest son of the late Henry Malcolm Chandler and of Mrs. Chandler, Charlotte- town, took place at the nome of the bride's parents on Friday, Sept. 8th at 6.30 a. m. The Rev. D. K. Ross performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her father, wore a travelling suit of dark brown suede broadcloth, with beaver trim- mings and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Immediately after the ceremony, s wedding breakfast was served, af- tre which the bridal party left by motor for Halifax, whence they sail on Saturday for Liverpool, England. The bride, who attended Prince of Wales College and Dalhousie Uni- versity, taught school in this pro- vlnce for several years. The groom graduated from Dulhousie in i932, winning the I. 0. D. E. scholarship and last year studied at Edinburgh. Scotland. They will reside in Edin- burgh and attend Edinburgh Univer- sity-(Patriot please copy.)

A pretty wedding of much inter- est wss solemnized in St. Mary's Church, Summerside, at 7.30 am- on Tuesday, September 12th, when Miss Cornelia A. o. white. dough- ter of Ven. Archdeacon C. dc W. Whiw, D. D., and Mrs. Willie. W35 united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony to Mr. Charles G. Monkley,

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monk- l"

lcy of Summerside. The church was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion and was the work of the W. A. of the church. The bride's father per- formed the ceremony in thc Dre-l- cnoe of the relatives and friends o1 the bride and groom.

Thu bride looked very sweet in a dark blown suit, brown hat and silver fox scarf, with accessories in matching shades of brown and carried a spray of golden glow and maidenhair fern.

She was attended by her sister. Miss Betty.

Immediately after the ceremony

—SAD HERE DIEN - .1 AVE T Mud‘ stand d lamp from the Pioneer

Aletha. at the tender age of be!

‘E

EEK’S News BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY sues

with his wifs and two children who are left to mourn besides the fol- lowing family. Isther st Sydney. C. B». five brothers, Jsck at Mon- treal; Walter st Sydney Mines; Murdock. Sydney; Stewart st New Jersey and Dan st New York. Three sisters. Mrs. Kunkle, New Jersey; Christina snd Elizabeth st Sydney.

Previous to her marriage Miss White received many lovely gifts, among them being a beautiful

BssebsllvClub. s gift of glassware from the W. A. of St. John's Church, St. Eleonora, ' besides] lmflny individual presents. 55m” BEu-‘VED-A ttlesfflm The Guardian joins in extendingirecelved Ymefd" “WWW! the fenclmtion‘. w the bride and QCBUI ill Mflinfl OI M61118 GU88, grbonm s‘ . brother of Mrs. H. E. Cantwell. City. | TEUMDAY Mrs. Csntwell is at present ’ ‘ ‘ ,, ‘ i in Nova Scotia, but on receiving the —NURSES ENTEBTAINBD_i sad news, she and. daughter Flor- Ths nurses of the Prince County 8n". Mwompanied by her sister. Hospital were eniortained by p; Mrs. Ed. Haley and her two boys, J. B. Champion and M", ghgup. ' Roderick and Edward, left by motor ion of O’Leary on Wednesday after to be in attendance at the funeral. lnoon at West Cape. They also yig- i

1e e wiser-m w m. w. cunt-r S Mel-luv. M- P. yesterday, m. "W- Mumv Moot-arm. minim: 0f Health intimates that ths gm,- ‘Wso on the fishing of oystqi-g iu ‘he vicinity or Charlottetown hu 110m partially liftod. The telegram reads as follows;

“WWI may be mm a m; following opener-East or mug. b°P°1IRh River between Glenflnnen River and Mount Sfowart.

"Nmh i" Y0K Rim. north of ‘rraffio Bridge only.

“West or Eliot River, yogi; o; New Dominion and in Ch/de Riv",

“Detailed report following,"

This will be received with great satisfaction by oyster fishermen, as it will enable them to pui-gue their avocaticn this fall. Had this pennisslon not been gy-uuieu i;

ited Senator McArthurta country. residence at Foxley River, where

they were pleasantly entertained. iBeeides the nursing staff, s num- |ber of the Summelslde doctors and ‘their wives were present-S.

The sede death of Ronald Gillis. formerly of St. Peter's Bay, owuu. M in Rlwabury. Muss. His deaiftt has been s. gloat shock to his many friends. He was a man of lfllfillldelloe and refinement, kind, and a true brother. He was s. d.\

ted member of the Catholic the staging of the annual Prince "° Edward Island Silver Fox Exhibi- ‘ Church and had the wnwmum °r

tion at Charlottetown on Mondaylgcfinzhgléhmiifigu: Pi: I , 0T0 S

Twlesday’ Wednesday’ Thursday’ death. He was waked at his sister's November 8' 7' a’ 9‘ Mrs. Daniel Powell, where his cas- The “m” Wm be mused a‘ um‘ ket was covered with flowers and “l L“ the Mal“ Build“? ‘l? ‘he! many Mass Cards and Spiritual Charlottetown Exhibition grounds I Bouquet; given by his relatives and and the illdgllll-Z W111 bf! d0"?! in “W friends of Boston. His remains were building especially built for thoiftheu taken w Si" Peta-g, prime purpose, known as the Paton Pa-V Edward Island accompanied by vllicn. From the reports which the Mrs. Powell, to his aged father's Directors brought in to the meeting where he wished and lovedto be held last evening, upwards of s00 the last two years. as he had been |foxes will be exhibited and plans in poor health. "

_wlilllin:eer made to take cale of that‘ The m“ mnfld Gm,‘ when a “ " [youth was an Altar Boy grid a member of the choir and organist of his Parish church, St. Peter's. Monday afternoon, ill-c zlgfiill viszl- He was agent for the late Vvllilanr ed the western elid of the Island. Lewis, Cardigan, headstone and totally destroying the residence 0f marble work, also for A. Horne and Mr. Alfred Colliton on the road be- Company, Ltd, Charlottetown, P,