a 29, 1631'

IQXDAY ant occurred Sat- secidlbout ajflflnwhe: l, - ntyywhllel‘ 5° fld; the paved section of .- M Road was struck by ‘driven by Cmfl“ M30113: ~ irtuly illlllwd- ° _, and up by possess-b. Dowel,“ gm;- the accident .. ... rar- my yo“ "a" ' "d w me prince Edward awn“, B, subsequent au- “ that death was 11116 Mum, gkuli and miury to mugmflflld, City, the driv- e w, will be arraigned yo; g preliminary’ on a charge of man- sn SHELL FISHER- gsociariou-nr. a. w. H. h “d his wife, Dr. A. B. ,, or the Bioiosiwl 50"‘! °1 ‘I l, Toronto, who have u; we Research Station at ', as. Island, for the devel- ' [,1 oyster culturv. Ii-Wllded my pistieries Association of ,,.Amtrica. which was held at ~ ,,, Long Island, New York, on and Thursday of last e convention was a com- mof the National Shell- Association and the Oy- (jrowers and Dealers’ Associa- qi North America. Among ‘ mgndjng the convention were gw. Dodson of the Ministry “rgulture and Fisheries, North 5,5,; Dr. C. M. Yonge, of wine Biological Association, .» , England; Dr. Jot"- Tyne, of Guys Hospital England, and others. 0n afternoon there was a nfoyster boats off Greenport n. and a display of dredging qiter cultivation. Island read- .| remember that Dr. Need- been at Ellerslie for the past 1mg, studying the cultivation oyster beds on the north -S.

TUESDAY ‘ 7'1"‘-

001. BOARD-At a special m- oi the School Board held ..~. morning, it was decided ... an additional class room in .. square School, and Miss M. Klrwan was appointed e stall oi the school.

i RAL SERVICES-The fun- l oi the late Dr. Patrick M. Kir- ‘ took place at Wallace Ridge, tville, NS, on Friday morning. - oi Requiem was sung by the - ,I‘ather McDonald, who also ~ ted at the grave. Rev. Father -~-~ - was in the Sanctuary. In iiintral cortege were noticed a »--~ of friends from Halifax, ~ o Pugwash and surrounding Qliany beautiful floral of- ifsss Cards and Spiritual {were silent testimony of mfiWEm in which Dr. Kir- ‘illlfilcid. ‘ G ADJOURNED — The -' hearing of Chester who is charged with i‘ tor in connection with iilili of John Casiord on Sat- l "Pillig. has been adjourned My morning at I1 o'clock. "i i who was arraigned yes- wont before Stipmdiary 5'9; E. Shaw, has been re- -- oi ttooo hnil. Mr. Gilbert ' t- 0. acting Attorney-Gen- ‘Mimi for the Crown, and W-ylohnston. K. C., for the a" I

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"ltfloits VISIT-Itinerary ‘ - Ntderator of the General As. l “l ‘he Prilsbyterian Church ' ‘- The Presbytery of Prince

' island authorises the pub- "' iilthe following Itinerary of "oi-Rev. w. o. Brown, M.A., "minor of the General As- iW-lday. Sept. 1st, Albgr. fmwloy. Sept. 2nd, x9... mmdey- Sent. 3rd, Brad- Jflday. Sept. 4th, Clyde Riv- dey- Sept. 5th, Marshfield;

y ‘ Beat 6th. Zion, Charlotte- Itu ‘1- m-l Mount Stewart, at rBeliast at 7.30 p, m4 Mon- “L m1’ caledilnlli Tuesday, h- Milniague. On Wednes- chirlgttit‘. the Moderator will ‘ etown at ‘I a. m. for Reins direct to Spring-

“m

“mihroughcnt the City

Telnet of the death of C ) hughem (nee Eva Jean '§iiit:l“°h °°0urred at The . early grmday monk

° “'1? lgc of 2a you;

"m" we birth to r. Min

_ 3mm "Hy the same ‘ h" will oizo. She rc- "lfl from .

.. about two weehtfizoli;

A an, ma“? Bile returned “M: to; treatment but

a ti! to improyg

-v\

A

her condition.

She leaves to mourn a sorrowfng husband, a year old daughter Wil- ma, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette, one pragm- Eddie and twosisters, Grace, proof reader of the Patriot and Mrs. Clive Boehner, all at home.

The funeral will be held from her , ‘ ‘ idencc, 9 Chestnut Street, Tuesday morning to Saint Dunstan’: Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

—VI8ITOR BY AEBDPLANE - Mtr. Harding OTreary. of Richibucto N. B., paid a. short visit to Sum- merside on Sundfly. arriving b)’ l moth plane, the C.F.Agi, around 5 o'clock. Mr. O'Leary made a perfect landing in Mr. Cannons field arid -a.fter remaining a short time hop- ped off to Charlottetown-S

WIDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding was performed in St. Dunstans Basilica by Reverend Monsigneur Maurice MacDonald on August twelfth in which Miss Gertrude Callaghan daughter of Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, 10 Graf- ton St., was united in, marriage to Mr. Fred cKenna son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna, Mermaid. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-fn-law Mr. Andrew Butler and was unattended, havlnZ for witnesses Mrs. James McKennfl. Montreal, sister 0f the bride 8nd Mr. Joseph McKenna, Mei-maid brother of the groom. After the ceremony a breakfast in honor of the bride was given at the home 0! her mother in which only the in- mediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Immediately after the breakfast the happy couple left on a motor trip to the Maritime Provinces. The bridfi travelling suit was of blue with grey hat, shoes and purse to match. The high esteem in which both parties were held was fittingly shown in the many valuable pre- sents which they received.

FUNERAL or JOHN CASFORD -The funeral of the youthful vic- tim of Saturday's accident, Scout John Casford. was held from his home, on Elm Avenue, to Saint Paul's Church, where a short fu- neral service was conducted by the Rev. H. D. Raymond. In addition

‘ to the large cortege of citizens, the

Boy Scouts, of which “Johnnie" was a prominent member, attended .in a large body topay their last respects. Johnnie was a member of the Baptist Troop, of which he was ‘Treasurer. His warm and happy disposition won for him the friend- ship and respect of all with whom he came in contact- Later, attend- ing the Scout Camp, his willing- ness and his desire to do his best in Scouting led to the successful passing of his Second Class and pa.rt of his First Class tests. While at camp, his ability to mix easily won for him a. host of friends. He quickly became popular with his Patrol and worked harmoniously with them in their desire to win the much coveted Scout Flag. He promised to do his duty, to help others at all times and obey the Scout law. Johnnie did his best. Six Scouts acted as pallbearers. At the grave at the People's Cemetery, the committal Service was tonducted by Rev- Mr. Raymond.

CANADIAN PRESS HEAD HERE —Mr. J. N. B. Livesay, General Man- ager of the Canadian Press, Tor- onto, accompanied by his daughter and niece are visiting at Caven- dish, where two yesrs ago Mr. and Mrs. Livesay and family spent a most enjoyable summer. Mr. Lives- ay came to the Mariiimcs by auto, travelling by way ‘oi the Metapedia Valley. He reports having encount- ered good roads nearly all the way, the worst part being that in the vicinity of Bathurst, where the New Brunswick Government un- fortunately had permitted mid- summe road working to take place, with the result that after rain, it became more or less a quagm‘ . Mr. Livesuy is greatly impressed with the evident prosper- ity of the people in this Province compared with those in the Prair- ies, where blights and droughts have played havoc in certain dis- tricts, with what remained of the crops. Mr. Livescy is a great boost- er of the North Shore as an idea‘. Summer Tourist resort and thinks the new Carferry should prove an attraction to bring tourists by auto, as now there is no necessity for shy delay at Tormenifnc or Borden coming or going. Tlio Can- adian Press, of which Mr- Livesay is the able chief director. is the source of practically sll the news published in the daily press in Canada, and the high quality and yearly improvement in the service is due almost wholly to his initiat- ive and resourcefulness. Mr. Live-

QA 4

1 eek_’s pews dgt for

IDTARY-GYID COMMUNITY CAMP-Iibrty-fivo boys and leaders have been enjoying g full all round out door programme at the notary- Gyro Community-‘Camp at Canoe Cove for the last ten days. They will remain at CanoeCovctill Thurs-

sick boy everybody has been en- joying perfect health and are e18" erly looking forward to the field sports day on Wednesday next, when large numbers of Rotarlsns and Gyros area: out with friends and relatives of ths boys. The regular camp programme of swimming. baseball, hikes, archery training. camp fires, boat and auto trips have all tended to give the boys a fine two weeks vacation. Needless to say the lads have been doing full justice t0 the food which has been plain and wholesome and well cocked. A11 are grateful for special treats from Gyros, Norman WWW". Beer‘. and Frank Cook. The boys are eagerly awaiting a. large number of visitors on Wed- IIE-Edly which is the only remain- ing visitor's day.

WEDNE SDAY

IS SUPERVISOR-A recent. dis- patch ln a Montreal exchange and dated. Winnipeg, August 19th, says that J. A. Allen, V. S, B. Sc-, has been appointed supervisor of the newly organized Manitoba Govern- iiieiit Fur Farms. Mr. Alien is well known in this city.

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"AUTO-GYRO PLANE-Quite a sensation was caused in Sum- lllfifslde about 4.30 on Monday afternoon when Captain Godfrey, pilot o.‘ the Auto-Gyro tri motor plane from Moncton, flew over Summerside. 1t was a most extra- ordinary sight-S.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. J. D. Offer took plate from her residence Great George Street yesterday afternoon. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Web- ster. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Edward small, J. F. Morrow, J. P. Simmons, Chester Cox, George Red- din, W. L. Brenton.

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. ‘Wm. MacInnis took place yesterdaY afternoon. A private service was held at the house and public ser- vice in St. Paul's Church, both 00n- ducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond flwho also officiated at the grave in "W People's cemetery. The Pallbearers were Walter Carver, J. Vickerson, Dan Morrison, Frank Riggs, Henry Benoit, Frank Clark. The Police force marched in a body at the funeral.

CALEDONIA CLUB MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Caledonia Club was held last evening in the Club rooms with Clansman J. M. McFadyen in the chair. The usual routine business was completed, and two new members, Mr- Joseph Duncan and Mr. William Lawson were received into the Club. The Burns Concert Committee was elected as follows: T. F. White, D. J. McDonald, J. G. McFadyen, P. J. McDonald, S. A. McLeod, A. B. Brown, J. M. Mc- Fadyen, T. M. McMillan. '

Among resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade yesterday afternoon was one urging that the accounting for the car ferry service be com- pletely eliminated from the Canad- ian Natitmal Railway accounts, and that any deficit on the operation of the ferry be charged against the consolidated revenues of Canada.

The meeting, which was held in the Board of Trade Rooms, follow- lng an executive meeting in the morning, had a rather small at- tendance due to the lnclem ' weather which prevented many del- egate; from various parts of the Province from attending. The Pres- ident, M.r. S. A. McDonald, pre- sided.

The report of the nominating committee was adopted as follows:

President, S. A. Mc nald; Vice- President, Prince, C. R. Rogers; Vice-President, Kings, W. L. Poole; Secretary Treasurer, Lt. Col. G. E. Full.

Executive

Prince Countyzql. B. Myrick, A. J. Mathiesan, I-‘t. B. Richardson. Kings County:—L. H. McKinnon,

day morning next. Outside of one,

' where she resides with her son,

-IN'l'ElI-EB’I'ING WEDDING. .- A wedding of much interest was solemnised on Monday morning. August 24th at ‘I o'clock at the home of Dr.A.W.N1d Mrl’. Leard of Central Street, Summcrside, when their second daughter, Miss Marion Ellen, was united in mar- riage to William Ewart Smallman, only son of Mr. John A. and Mrs. Smallmsmof Summcrside. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. o. Crowe oi Bedequc, in the presence of the immediate rela- tives.

FUNERAL cntsrsansY-nc- spite the inclement weather yes-

sympathetic friends followed the remains of Mrs. Win. Laughern to their last resting place in the Rn- man Catholic Cemetery. Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Dunstanb Basilica by Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, D. D. The pail bearers were Henry Scott, L. McInnis, Harry Mc- Callum. T. Gallant, John Cummis- keyand Jos. McInnis. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. McCarthy.

THURSDAY

--VISI'I‘ED SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. James Adams, for many years a resident of Summersdie, has been spending an enjoyable visit among old friends here. Mrs. Adams re- turned on Wednesday to Moncton

Mr. Eugene Adams. S.

—-SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED - Sincere sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Downing of Summerside in the vrey sudden death on ‘Tuesday morning of their little daughter, Dorothy, aged two months- The little one was laid to rest in the Church of England cemetery at St. Eleanor-s. S.

—SYMPATI-IY EXPRESSED. - Friends in Summer "' and par- tlcularly in Cavendish will sympa- thfze very much with the widow of Senator S. J. Crowe in her sudden bereavement. Mrs. Crowe was before her marriage, Miss Laura McLeod of Cavendish and is well known throughout the Island. Only two months ago the Senator and his wife paid a. short visit to the Island and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McKay of SummersldeU-S.

INTERESTED VISITORS- r Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hooser of Grand Falls, N. 13., with his daughters, ‘Irene and Winnlfred and Mr. I-fooser's mother are spending a month at the shore at York Point in one of Mr. David White's C- ttages. They visited the Exhibition on Wed- nesday, 19th and enjoyed a day at Cavendish Beach on Thursday and spent Saturday at the Brackley Pt. Beach. They enjoyed the scenery and particularly the beach which reminded them of _those 0f their native home in England. Mr. Hooser is the popular agent of the C. P. R. at Grand Falls, N. B.

A quiet and pretty wedding took place at Elmsdale on the evening of August 5th, 1931, at the home of vlr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnston when their daughter Olive Goldie was united in marriage to Mr, Arthur Wilkie of Alberton. The bride was attended by Miss Bertha Wilkie, ‘rister of the groom, while Mr. James Johnston, brother of the oride acted as best man. Rev. A. i. Wler of Alberton United Church perjormed the ceremony which was. attended only by the immedi-

States Congratulations rnany friends are tendered this popular young couple.

FURTHER. PARTICULARS.- Senator Sanford Johnson Crowe. who died in Vancouver B. C. Sun- day night, was apparently in the best of health since he returned from Ottawa recently. Senator Crowe had‘ spent Sunday out of doors. He was found dead by his window. Senator Crows was 62 years of age. He was born at Truro, Nova Scotia, the son of John S. and Rebecca Fulton Crowe. Educated at Truro, he went to British Columbia in I888. He was .n business there for many years

terday morning a largo number of-

ate relatives of the contracting mm or hi, Government ‘to liis lerties- A ‘Wedding supper was Honour Limo-Governor Dal- ierved after which the young ton. '

couple left by motor on a honey- It is planned that the moon trip to the New England Stewart Government will be

of their .

- ' . THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

ATTENDING’ convex-non _ Rev. E. J. Chisholm and Br. G. Henry Jones, I-lazelbrook, left yes- terday morning for Wolfville, N.S., when they will attend the Mari- time Baptist Convention, which meets on Thursday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of this week.

SAGUENAY LEAVES PORT — The destroyer H. M. S. Saguenay, left port yesterday morning, after a three days’ visit here. On Monday His Honor‘ Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Captain P. Neliers ex- changed customary visits at the Governor's residence and on board the destroyer. On Tuesday evening, a dance was held on the Saguenay at which His Honour and Mrs. Dal- um were guests. While in port the Commander inspected the local R. C. N. V. R. headquarters.

LEAVE Font HALIFAX-An ex- ceptionally heavy freight left Char- lottetown for Borden at 9.30 yes- terday mmning. Included in the train werethe following for the Halifax Exhibition: Home Bros». Winsloe, 2 cars horses, 1 car cat- tle; J. Walter Jones, Bunbury, 2 oars cattle; Roper Bros, Central Royalty, 1 car cattle; Stead Bros., Royalty, 1 car cattle; Frank Saun- derson 6r Son, Milton, 1 car cat- tle. Nine race horses were also shipped as follows: 5 by Li. Col. D. A. McKninon, D. S. 0.; 3 by Wellington McNeill and 1 by Not- ting at Ross.

At a meeting of representatives from the City Council, and several others, with Dr. J. S. Jenkins last evening, the matter of the Trans Canada Air Pageant which is to be held at the Upton Airport on Mon- day next was fully discussed. The hope was rsxpressed that the fullest co-operation of the citizens, the City Council, and the Provincial Government would be accorded the project.

Mr. G. M- Ross. manager of the Air Pageant, who had left by plane for the mainland yesterday, had expressed himself delighted with the Upton Flying Field, Dr. Jenk- ins reported. Mr. Ross believed that under favourable conditions the most successful pageant yet held in Canada would take place here on Monday next.

The wedding of Miss Stephanie Jenkins, daughter of the late Lieut.- ColfStephcn Rice Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, of Charlottetown, to Mr. Edward F. O'Brien, son of Mr. Step- hen O'Brien, Assistant Deputy Min- ister of Public Works, and Mrs. O'-

“ifirrr/c... i... s ..

-INSPECTING OYSTER BEDS —-Mr. W- A. Found, deputy Min- ister of Fisheries, was a guest at the Clifton Hotel, Summerside, when on his way to Ellerslie to the Research Station there in connec- tion with the oyster culture. He was accompanied by Dr. Necdler, who has just returned from New York, where he attended the on- nual meeting of the Oyster Ilish- eries Association of North America. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Gallant, In- spector of Fisheries for the Island, and Mr. Squarebriggs of Summer. side, were also in the party. They will discuss the improvement of the oyster beds. S.

—ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F SUMMERSIDE PASSES — The death occurred early on Thursday morning of Mr. Patrick Watson, a highly respected citizen of Sum- merside, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Watson was taken suddenly ill last Friday with a. paralytic strokeTherc are left to mourn. his widow, for- merly Margaret Coughlan of A1- berton, five daughters, Mrs. John Harkness, Mrs. Earl Sudsbury, Mrs. Raymond Arsenault, all of Sum- 17191351119; M155 Victoria of Worces- ter, Mass; and Miss Bell at home; and two sons, John and James of Summerside; also three sisters and two brothers namely: Mrs. Thomas Graves of Worcester. Moss; Mrs. John Graves of North Giyafton, Mass.; Mrs. Christopher Campbell 01' Rmihdillfi? Benjamin Watson and Rifihflfd Watson of Worcester, Mass; to all of whom much cym- pathy is extended. S.

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Mr. W. A. Found, Ottawa, Depu-‘ ty Minister of Fisheries, is in the‘ Province at the present time look-I 1H8 into the whole fisheries situ- amm i" general. and the progress in the development of the oyster industry in particular. '

Although at prcscnt fish prices are low and fish are not plentiful, Mr. Found believes that the out. look for the whole industry 1g d9. cidedly encouraging. Great things are expected from the work of Mr. George R. Earle, Fisheries Promot- er for the Maritime Provinces, Mr. Found states. The aim of the De- partment was not only to bring about a greater production of fish by having the fishermen adopt methods that will enable them to make larger catches of fish of the quality needed for market, but also to have the fish handled from the time they are caught till they reach the consumer in such a man- ner as will make the product be- come a. much more general and

frequent article of food than it is now. Mr. Found is particularly opto- mistic concerning the oyster indus- try. l-le has spent several days in the Malpeque Bay area, has also looked into conditions in the rivers tributary to the I-Iillsboro Bay. Dr. A. W. H. Needler is in charge of investigation work, at- tempting to determine by what methods oyster development in the Malpeque area may be carried out. “The work that we have done," declares Mr. Found, “has demon- strated that by proper methods, oyster farming here is bound to ber successiul, and as conditions for it are unusually good, the time should not be fnr distant when it will be a, big factor in the development of‘ the Province!’ In connection with the work of Mr. George Earle, the promoter, Mr. Found states: "Mr. Earle is a recognized authority on the prepar- ation of boneless, and otherwise