a 7

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r3222’: LLWF-‘Kfieirii?’

P CETYZERIF-"J

~1- M 20:1

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s'r11. 1, G O l l-J G STRUT-JG 1

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Eastern Guardian

_ ‘RUBIN H001) IIOYII lnﬂkvs

1

110.15

01111011 To

CAPITC L — TODAY and SATURDAY

-‘ ...l~‘.‘.'-“".:.‘.'.<... 191111111‘- ..‘J.'1<“.‘.-‘l“" @»=_-wi=i~1»-»@»»» '11 THOUSAND sicius 101111110111 so 111111111! -=-.':~;:..-::r11:1- SAILING CANCELLED -— T h e

A THCIJSAND TillllllS YCIPVE NEVER FELT BEORE!

A roundup of action... actually filmed o4 lbe TEXAS CENTENNiAL

.\l"l‘i{\' ilI-IST BY FAR!

Second lo 111st Chill). of 501-1111

’ Presentation At

Clyde River

A 11l1-11.~11i1l t-u-liiilg was apclll. B1 ilic nouic o1 Mr. and Mrs. Jami-s lltili. 1111011 the illCllllNIb oi the 1.1 g-ioii Wuiiit-iis lnstituw met .1110‘ 1)l't:~('ll.t.‘(l Airs. Beer thee Reta 1011.111 \v.1li 11 beautiful gift.

K110111111; lb 1110 address:

.\l1.1. James Beer, 1C1) dc R.\ er,

D041‘ R0121,

We the members of Kingston Woiru-ns llLsilllllE have assembled 11011- 1ii1.~ 0v0111i1g to convey t0 you our hcm-ticsi. felicitations on your 101-1111 marriage.

Siizcc Olll‘ ui-gauivaiion you have 1101-11 a valuable and highly esteem- cd 1110i11b1-r, always willing in every 11:11‘ to do _\'11l1l‘ share in all that

.-- 1110 11nd as 1.1-0 1-0c11ll your many lunpiul 1101s 11-0 realize that any 1111111: 11'1.~11111_\' 111101‘ are :i1ade- 1111111.‘ to 01-111 our joy in the

i-i-iali/nlirwn 111111 your lot has been 1-:1.s' not 11-0111 our midst and that you 11-111 0111-11 be present at our rni-Itiiigs 11-1101-0 a u-holchcarted '11'0I1-iin1i- wil await 3-011.

And now we would ask you to 11010111 this small gift not for thr- v-m-rl: it signifies but as a mere .\'\'l'li1l'7i of 1110 11111111111055 and health ,11-l1-r-l1 may be abundantly shower- ivd 1111011 vou throughout the en- ! .1111" years. ‘ S-rznml on 110111111‘ o! the members 41f -hr i(lll".\i0l\ Xvomcnis Institute.

11s. Vlrilr-nlm 1111081111 n, President, \11-=s .\‘l:1l10l Auld. Secretary.

l

‘ ;*-_-_--__. .

l Too Late T0_M(_I>lasify

1

FOR SALE TNT) NEWLY FRESI-I- 1 0111-11 con-s. A1111ly Albert Younker. W111 100. - b4100-

YW. \"i‘l<ll) 'i'O RENT—. EVEN OR

1 111.1111 room house or apartment. c0 1-all_v located Write "W" G-iurdinn. 1.4764: -30-3i.

TO I.I~IT-—ROO.\IS. FURNISHED or imfui-uished. Rent reasonable. Apply 1M K011i Si.

L-l165-7-30-3i.

FOR SALE SODA FOUNTAIN, . excellent condition, original price $2.500. Will sell for $190. A1111ly Foster's Grocery. Brighton. L~ll62—7-30-2i.

Georgetown - Charlottetown

0 Bus Service - STARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th Leave Georgetown — - 8.00 A.M. Cardigan — -— - 8.30 A.M. 48 Station -— —- 8.40 A.M. St. Thcrcsas — — 8.50 AM Pcakes - — - — 9.00 A.M Pisquiﬂ - - - 9.10 A-M Fort Augustus — 9.30 A.M. Webster's Comer 9.35 A.M Arrive Charlottetown - l0.00 AJVI. Leave Charlottetown -- 4.00 PJVI. Praises - -— — — 5.00 EM. : Cardigan — - — 5.30 PM. Arrive Georgetown — — 0.00 EM. Passengers are fully protected by Insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in lhll Bus. Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

i» ;g‘;11-u-“"1<i, w “M” " ' L‘...,¢?,..'17.;.-,,_ ALLISON I-IUESTIS Great George S if“ " 1 4- ~ -- "1 ~" Ai-j

Island lllotor

IiI‘s'Wl.I~l'.\\'l-‘ "CIIARRTTFTOWN

T011’ .\‘l'.\i.\iiili.\'lill'l

Daily 1-\1 q 111 Hlllllill’) 11.00 AJI. 12.15 EM. 2.10 IEM. 4.00 P-M. Sutuiihiy only 10.1111 I'..\l. Sunday only 10.30 A.M. 8.30 PM.

I2_-,'_v 1-111-111 Saturday and Sunday 3.45 PM.

a.1.u|1i.1_v only

1-‘111: mucous- 0-1.1 svivIM-insim-z; 1111111001111: with Mainland Bu; Srrvlcc

[Lilly 0.x: 011i Sunday

11111 .\'17i('I'll 1.1111: (VIA sounis) lmiiy l'\l‘l‘|\l Saturday and Sunday 4.30 PM.

Szitilriiiu only

i111 ‘ly except Sunday

i-Uii VSYMMIIIISI

Summer Bus Schedule

"M17011 TIGNISII’

Transport Ltd.

(VIA KENSINGTON]

RE (VIA BURDEN) 6.00 P.M.

2.10 P.M.

1.30 RM. 11.00 EM.

0.00 EM.

Funeral 0f St.

Lost Horizoni Continues At Prince Edward‘

Capra Hit In Line; With “M a y tim e”' And Exceeding,

“Wings 0f Thef

Morning” Playing"

Here For Week.

Th9 Eastern Canada Prcmicrc engagement of Frank Caprals, celebrated success. "Lost. Horizouﬂ] starring Ronald Coleman. \v11h-h‘ got off to such a splendid siu-Jt last Monday under Ihc distluuur-h- ed patronage of the Llciiie-uaiit- Govei-nor a11d Mrs. Di-Blois. cou- tinues for the balance of the 111-011 rather than for foui- days a.- 111-01-- iOliSiy announcccl- ,1

We understand from the iinan-l agement of 1he Pi-uicc Edward that this further change in policy was accounted f01- by 1110 vci-y evident appreciation of the Char- lottetown and vicinity theatre-go- ing public of the 11-110 of cntcr- 1 tainment such Sis provided in "L01 -' Horizon." '

Pictures seldom play a week's‘

steamer "Eikhaug" will not call at I Charlottetown next. w-eek as ad- Ytffli-réd. L-ll6l.

PRI-ISBYTERIAN CHURCH — Scrvces. Sunday, August 15!! Mi» Stewart 11 a. m.; Nrarshfled. 11 n. in. Sunday School; Highfield. 2.30 p. m.; hiﬂfhiiiiﬂiti 7.30 p. m.

L-ll53-7-30-ll HUNTER RIVER (‘liARGE-z Uiutcd Church of Canada. Ser-

vices fci- Sunday Aug. 1 as follows: Hunter River ll a. m., Hampshire . 3 p. 111.. \Viil§il1l'9 7.30 p. m. W. Ira l

slat-Donald. speaker. L-1I54. BAPTIST SERVICES. North . River Circuit. August 1st. Pastor '

Rev B. G. Ainuzcr: 11.00 a. m., at ‘North River. 3:00 11. m.. at Clyde River, T130 p. 111.. at Kingston. You : arc 1v0l1-o111c. 11-1159.

.n1-..\I -- .111: 11nd Nifb. Garfield bLcHiinUli. liitlscl urons, announce the ciigugcmciu 0i their daughter, 501111-100 Jean 1o Mr. Earl Ben- 11111111: Huusaou, sou oi .Vi1-. and Mrs. itciiuuil A. Houston of New Glas- gow. .\l11i'i"i11gc to lake place in Aviguisl. L-ll2l

i l-JNGALIIJJIENT A N .\' 0 U N C E- l 1 l

CllAlt-Allil) AND CAPTIVATED --.\li-.s. Lune Bryant Malsin. who 1 l1 s been 1lic gut-st of Dr. and Mrs. ILL-o l-‘rauk, Roscncath, yesterday '10P, 1m 1-01111-11 to New York after a 11111141111111 thi-cc wecks‘ visit. Mrs. .\l11j.~i11 1111s b1~011 so charmed with 111: Isluuti 11nd 11s climate that she 11.1.. uivuii iusiriiclioiis for a bunga- low 1u bu built for the 1111111058 0f l‘1{.',ll1ﬂl‘i_\' s110ndiug hcr summer va- 1-11111111 1101-0 \v11h 1101- family. SPl-JNI) HOLIDAYS IIERE- REV- James A111cl{:1_v, D. D.. and MTS» AI-ncliay accompanied b)‘ their daughter. .\1i...s Isobel. are spend- ing a 1110111113 i10iifill_\'5 in Char- lottclou-n. D1‘. MacKay has been pastor of N011‘ St. James Presby- ti-i1111 Church. London, Ontario, for 1114- 111m. 21 years. Rev. D1‘. MavKuy- will he a cucst speaker a1 Zmn (‘huic-h, Charlottetown, on Sunday Auilu-st l8.

'TRI'(‘K OYERTFRNS, DRIVER INJFII Eli- Mus-Lenin's ambulance 11111110 a 1111101: trip 1Q Millview early 1-11-11-1-11111- 11101-111111;- and brought.

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DAY and S

The Central Gldfdidll

ship Sunday Aug. 1. North Rustico . 1i a. m., Stanley Bridge 7.30 p. m.

Geo. W. Tllley, Minister. L-II57.

g WATER RATES. Persons who have neglected paying the current quarter's rates are reminded that 1 shutoff lists will be on the streets on Saturday, the 31st. 11-1163-7-30-21.

on

CAVENDISII CHARGE. War-g

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next as follows. 1 Hunter River ll a. m.; Harlisville. 3 p. m., and Brookfleld 7.30 p. m. l-‘oev. K. Guergis will preach.

11-1156.

SUNDAY SERVICES: New Glas- god 11.00 a. m.. and 7-30 p. m. Bible school at 10.00 a. m.. service in thc Cavendi~h Baptist Church 3.00 p. m. Rev. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister. .

L-llﬁll.

LARGELY ATTENDED GAR- . DEN PARTY-Beautiful weather greeted the largely attended Zion . Church Ladies Aid garden party at the home oi Mrs. Reuben Mar~ Donald yesterday. Decoratin- were beautifully arranged.

T0 REVISIT FORMER PA.“ TORATE-Rev. Scott Fulton. D D.. a. former pastor of Zion Pr0sb1- terian Church. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Fulton are expected to arrive in Prince ‘Edward Island next week. Dr. and Mrs. Fulton 1 will spend a holiday here. i; 1

1111mm T0 rmsrr-i-AL-Laur-N encc Myers. injured 1n a motor car’ collision at Mt. Albion Tuesday night was taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital by ambulance yesterday. X-ray examination r0- vealcd no fracture of the skull i1. was learned.

MOTORIST ARRE$TED—A mot orlst arresbed on the Malpcqw- Road by Mounted Police will ap- pear before Magistrate Tweedy to- day on a charge of operating a motor ‘vehicle while intoxicated.‘ it was announced last night. The motorist was lodged in Queen's‘ County jail lasg night.

URDAY ONLY‘

The Management of the

Spain Restaurant

take pleasure in announcing the opening of the

date Restaurant Service.

Bill Fitzgerald and his “Royal Rebels”, The “Seviiles" will provide the best possible Dance Music. been prepared, electric fans installed.

An

' No expense has been spared to make this a real addition to Charlotte-

town’s recreational facilities.

Good food. sweet music, soft lights. your favourite in and while away a pleasant hour without fuss or

our aim and object.

PRICES

ranging from 25c to $1.00.

Thursdays.

JULY 30. 1937

1

Seville Supper Club

Our latest effort to bring to Charlottetown the best possible in up-fo-I

own orchestra excellent floor has I

girl, a place to drop formality - that is

‘\

There will be a cover charge of 25c per person with menu selections

Our plan at present is to make this a bivweekly event. Tuesdays and

Remember Tonight, July 30th

9.30 UNTIL 12.30 The Opening Night of the

SEVILLE SUPPER CLUB

L"

Priest To Visit Native Parish 0f

Successful . Play By Wood Islands

.10.<<']7l1 11013111111111 o1 OI'\\'Bll to the (Jl1ui!o1u-1o\1-11 il1).\'1)1t;|l_ McDonald 11.111 11 101.: broken and suffered oihci- iiijiirivs 1111011 his two ton truck 1011 the road and overtumed 11s it "was 1111-1111111 into the 49 Roar! from thc road leading to Vernon Bridge.

LADY Git EY SAILS-Min- :stcr of Fishci-‘es I-Ion. J. E. NIu-haud 1011 Charlottetown yrs- 101-11-11‘ for Sumnicrside and met l 1101(- ioii 11101-0 to discuss fishing conili 011s iu that section of Prince

agiﬂngergfllt (112 (123.1053)limgviéjfll. Erlwnrtl Iritlllfi. The "Lady Grey" guarantee-m. the "writs o! the m 1 1-1-11111111011 iu porthuntil 2oclock. traction sum Horizons in doing 111111111011 lefyi forsslde where the m“ equals the rpcord of “Maxu, M 111.001 1111. board her and con-

time" and exceeds that of stich- pictures as “Wings of the Morn- ing" and it is ol lhlCTCSf. to nutc that not for years have two pic-i Lures played a week's cngagemontl in Charlottetown in the same sca- son.

Andrew's Pastor Largelyllttended

A large number of clergy‘ 11nd residents of S1. Andi-en's 1411111011111 a.» the Roman Czuholic Church there ycsterday- for services c011- ductecl for the lute pastor. Rev. A. P. McLelan.

Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by His Excellency Bishop O'Sul-

0111110 his tour.

FVNERAI. iESTl-IRDAY-The funeral of the late Alfred Joseph Hciiuvsscy- ivhose death took place in N011‘ York City Sunday. July 25th 1111s hcld Iiiiuzsday morning from the residence of hi. brother. Hugh Heimcssey 1O St. Dunstanks Biklilﬂl. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. McCardle who also conducted services at the grove. The poll bearers were: Aliwsrs. Frank Doy-le, Frederick Murphy, Thos- Doyle. William Grimes. Arthur How-alt. James Kicgms.

DIISCIILLANEOUS SI-IOWERP-A very pleasant evening was spent-on June 23rd when a number of frivnds and neighbors gathered at the 1101110 oI Mr. and Mrs. Alcx Dochci-ty to tender a shower t0 Miss M110 G11ll1111t.o11e of the pop- ulm- brides-io-be of the season. Miss Gallant was escorted to the pi-ettily decorated chair by the

livan. assisted by Rcv. I. R. A. Mc»

Donald. High Priest; Rcv. Reginald. McDonald, Deacon oi the Mass; 1 Rcv. Ronald McDonald, Sub-Dca-i con of the Muss; Rcv. J. C. Mc-I Donald, Deacon of Honor; Rcv. T.

Campbell, Sub Deacon of Honor,

Acolylcs; Rev. Oswald Murphy, and

Rev. H. Croken, Master oi Ccre-

monies Rev. Geo. Aiuiyouald.

The funeral oration was delivered by Hi5 Excclency Bishop Kelly of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. a form- er student of the deceased wliiie at St. Dunstanls College. ‘

I-‘Fnal nix-solution was given by His Excellency Bishop O'Sulllvan, who also delivered a brief oration tit the graveside.

Among those occupying seats in the sanctuary were: Right Rcv. Monsignor G. J. MirLcllan. V. G., Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc-- Donald. Right Rev. Monsignor Blacquiere, Rev. H. I. Fleming. 0.1 SS. R.. Rcv. J. SSulh-an, C. SS. R.; and seventy four other priests 1111 the diocese.

The chor was assisted by Revs. I‘. X. Gallant, C. Pitre, J. C. Mc-

Donald, Wm. Monaghnn.

Michael Rooney. Martin Monaghan, and W. McCobe.

Honorary pail bearers were: Hon. J. P. McIntyre. A. DdFer-han. John McAskill. D. J. V. Mv-Dnnnld. Dou- ald J. McDonald and John i-l. Mc- IhfJTP.

Active pnli James Atkins. John A. McDonald,’ A. McCormac. Reginald McDonalds and Chas. Morrison.

Th1- pall carriers WPTEZ Revs. Jos. , Rooney. Michael A. Francis. Ou-nn Kicglns. A. L. Slnnott, F‘. Mulally and F‘. McQuaid.

A large number of mclnbcrs of the Knights of Columbus from the dlffrrent councils of the Island, were in attendance.

bearers: Roy Jay,

Misses Georgie and Jeanette Doch- El‘i_\'. Mr.‘ Loo Bcrrigan mode some 1-1 v appropriate remarks. Little M..< Blanche Dochci-ty and Master Wilfred Campbell. dressed as bride 111111 groom. bi-osight in the heavily laden baskets. Th0 presents, which wci-c numerous and costly, were opciinci by 1110 Misses Loretta Ccmpbcll and Jeanette Docherty, while Miss Georgie Dochcrty read the accompany-lug verses. Miss Gallant in a low well-chosen words thanked all foi- their lovely pres- ents and invited them to visit her in her new home. Then all 10in- cci m singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". Dancing was en- joycd for the remainder of the evening, music bring furnished by Messrs. Raymond Gallant and Hcbcr Cnmpbcll with violins and Mr. Maurice Cahill with harmon- ica. while Miss Evelyn and Hilda Gallant accompanied on the or- gan. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by some oi’ the indies present. Then all departed, wishing Mlss Gallant every happi- ness. 1

PERSONALS

Miss Anna Pratt of Boston is visztlng hei- sister, Mrs. McNeil] or Charlottetown.

Miss Margaret Parkman. only daughter of Mr. Avery Parkman, Quincy. Mass. spent the pnstweek on tho Is and and was the guest of lu-r aunt Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Swaln. Klnﬂsﬁon.

Miss Queenie Garnham has re- turned home all" H V91? P195551" vls" lo Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ed- wards‘ beautiful home in Ham?- shire.

Charlottetown v.11. Society

Rcv. J. A. Monaghan, S. J., To Sing First Solemn lllziss Next Sunday.

Rcv. J. Alli-ed Mouaghan. S. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mon- - aghan, Wcymoutl. Styx-set, City. will 1 arrive in the city this evening on a visit to his native parish.

Father Monachan was born in Charlottetown and graduated from Queen Square School in 1918. He then entered St. Dunslanls Univcr» sity from which he graduated in 1923. The same year he entered the Society of Jesus and completed his studies in Dublin, Ireland where he wa- ordaincd to the priesthood on July 31. i935.

Father Monaghan i. well known in the city and his many friends will be glad to welcome him home again especially those who remem- ber their happy associations with him some years ago in the League of the Cross Society.

Father Monaghan will sing his first Solemn Mas-s in Si. Dunstan: Basilica next Sunday at l1 o'clock.

Also arriving in the city this evcnlng is Rev. Thomas Hynes, 3.

A group of Young People under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the Wood Islands Pres- byiterian Church have of late been presenting a play entitled "In Plum Valley" in the following places: Hopeﬁeld. June 28th; Flat River, J1me 29m; W001i Islands. June 30th; Cambridge, July 5th; Hunter River. July 8th; and Murray Har- bor. July 10th.

Rcv. R. Hensley Stave-rt presided

troduccd the players.

The D18!‘ was a very amusing and entertaining one and was well received in all oi these different. places. All of the young pimple took their parts splendidly, and all deserve great. credit for the success- met with at this their ﬁrst at- tempt at putting on a play.

The cast of the characters was as follows:

Uncle Jared Wilkins-Stewart McDonald.

Aunt Lucinda Wilkins -_ Hazel Boimell.

Miss Joan Wilkins — Catherine Fraser.

Charlie Scott (Jared's -Hcctor McDonald.

Sallie Brower (Jared's hired girli

hired boy)

J-. who was also ordained in Dub- “Sadie Mum‘ 1m on July 3L 193:1 Father Hvncs StDr. nArthur Markham-Charles ' 0W8 .

is a native of Cardigan and will sing his first Solemn Mass in All Saints Church, Cardigan next Sunday.

ls Admitted To Bar; Receives Congratulations

Hugh Elkins-Alvin McKenzie.

William Stanter —- Stewart Mc- Millan.

Grace Stollard—Mary Bell Mc- ~ Kay. Ted Slmpkins-Raymond Stew- I‘

:9

The specialties between the acts were all of a high order and at

by some of the following groups of musicians: Messrs. Harold Young. Louis McMillan. Frank McMillan. Donald Beers. Leon McPhee. Mal- colm McLean, Alvin McKenzie.

Mr. Frederick Charles Bentley oi

Charlottetown was admitted as an Misses “orange Benton and mid“

Beaten.

i, f lih

%.-.--.;-:1:. ...:.o1-.:..1::.11:::::1 so»; sums M mom» the Supreme Court at Georgetown 53ers a a“ or ‘he sever“)

recently. Mr. Bentley had taken a three years course at Prince of Wales College and had than enter- ed Acadia University where he rc- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He attended the Law School of Dnlhousle University whore he received the degree of 1.11.1.8. He served his time under arlicles of clerkship with the fzrm of McLeod and Bentley here. '

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, the presiding judge, briefly addressed the newly called barrister extend-

All of the gatherings were closed with the National Anthem.

____.____{ "NO GROWN-UPS"

LONDON-British children may have their own motion-picture the- atres with specially-approved films and signs posted "No Grown-Ups Admitted." The Brtlsh Film In- stitute is conducting o question- naire of theatre managers on the

ing his congratulations on his cur- subject. ' eer as a student and his best wish- es for equal success at the bar. - "”—_

Mr. Bentley and Mr. Frederic Al- fred Large were appointed commis- sioners for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court.

The appeal case. the King rc- spondenl. vs Chester McDonald up. pelTant. was added to the docket at this sitting and duly tried. The ap- 1 peal was allowed and the convic- tion quashed. The appellant him been convicted in the lower court- for operating a motor vehicle while .» undei the influence of liquor. Mp1 J. J Johnston. K. 0., appeared for’ the appellant and the Attorney.‘ General for the Crown. ‘

Motion for dism ssal with costs: was made by respondent counsel in -

the case Senator J. J. Hughes, plaintiff respondent. vs Mrs. Cath- erine McIver, d ' ndent appellant. Judgment was reserved. Mr. A. F McQuaid. K. C.. Souris, appeared for the respondent and Mr. Aban I-‘i-rmcr. Charlottetown, for the ap- pcllant.

A rather unusual situation arose in this case for since entering the appeal themppeilani. passed away and there had been no administra- tion of her estate. The present sta- tus oi the attorney who had repre- sented the appellant in her life- time presented some diff culty.

The court adjourned ulna die.

at all of these gatherings and in-.

the different halls were presented.

1

Alex Stewart, Dougald Stewartancl.

‘elected in 1908 and 1911.

‘NCRTH STAR’ ARRIVES 0N

SECCNI] CRUISE

The Steamship North Star with-

325 passengers nn board docked at the Marine Wharf in Charlotte- town at 10.30 yesterday morning on her cruise to Newfoundland. Labrador. the North Shore. Sag- ucnay River and Murray Bay from Montreal. She sailed at 4 o'clock for Pictou. N.S.

Among the passengers the North Star was carrying on her second visit to Charlottetown this summer was Rt. H011. Sir George H. Per- lc.‘~'- K.C.M (3.. B A.. PC.. M.P.. veteran parliamentarianand Lady Pei-icy of Ottawa. It was Sir George 11nd Lady Pcrlcy-‘s ﬁrst trip to this Province. They were met at the boat by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure and taken to see interest- ing places iii Charlottetown. The veteran parliamentarian was great-

ly interested in the Provincial Building and the Confederation Chamber.

Other passengers included Hon. John H. Bartlett. a United Stator. Senator. and Mrs. Bartlett af Washington. DC; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krida of New York City and Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Phinney,

n. render

Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Krida and Dr. Phinncy were on their way to spend several weeks at one of the Grenfcll Missions. 1

While the ship was in port here yesterday passengers were taken to sleto: many interesting places ln the c y

The ship ieit Montreal on Mon- day nlght and will return on Fri- day. August 6. Two more similar cruises are scheduled for the sens- 011- CﬂDtnin Robert A. Clarke is in command.

Sir George Perley was born in 1857 at. Lebanon. N. H. In busi- ness he was a lumber merchant and for a number of years was vice-president of thc Canada At- lantic Railway. Hr was first elect- ed to the House of Commons for Argenicuil 111 i904 and was re. He was appointed Chief Whip for the Con- servative Party in 1910.

‘In/lllll he accompanied the

(Continued on page ii, Col l)

i "NEGLIGENCE" CHARGED

MONCTON. N. B.. July 29-10 —A coroner's jury investlgati the death of Myrtle Tower, ag five. reported today that fatality resulted from “ncgligonc of James O. Colpitts. aged res dent of Pine Glen. because hisc brakes were "practically useless.

BIRTHS RAVENIIILIPAL Union Rd.

33, July 16. 1937. in Mr. and M Albert G. Ravenhill. a son.

DEATHS

BUCHANAN-At Elmwood on Ju 29. I937. Malcolm Buchanan. :11; 81. Funeral from his late res dence Saturday. July 31. at 2 p 1 Interment Clyde River cemetery.

PHILLIPS-At Hamilton ouThu clay, July 29. 1937, Mrs. Edmu Phillips. aged 79. Funeral Saul day at 2 p.m. f1-om homo of d ceased. Interment Malpcque ce. etery. '

l-lAUGHEY-In the City Ho July 28th, 1937. Regina l-Iau_ Funeral from the residence of . sister. Mrs. Howard Molyneaux. Upper Queen Street, Friday mo ing at 9 am. to the Church of 111 Most Holy Redeemer, thence 1 the R. C. cemetery.

In Memoriam

In loving memory 0f Wilifi Nicholson, B. A., who passed 1W‘ suddenly July 30.1934 at Elliot P. E. I.

Though his smiles are gone fnrrv And his hands we cannot touch We will never lose the memory Of the one we loved so much-

Inserted by his Mother. Broth"!

and Sisters.

L-l020-7-30-ii.

In Memoriam

ll lm-lﬂl memor.‘ "A "'3' “"1" a": blndaml our InIIu-r .1011" -\- "1! Rlllllﬂll, (‘none (‘mm who died “' IIIIIIIIIII Jilly’ Sifilll 117110.

A |Iil|l|1_\' home 1w- mu-e 0111"!“ Bu! all mun! hour n l-russ. I Ami (incl who 11111-111 .111 ammo i". Hon helped un limr our Ion.

"III "In IAIrtI Ill! IiIHI III hem?" Tnlirl H" iIeIl l0 he ulllI "if"- Aml He'll help un In our Iﬂfim" If we put our Orunl in lllm-

nurlrd In- hin wile and lumilr-

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