i '" »

Page TWELVE

, .

m1". CHARLOTTETCWN

'1 li- 1 if.’ 1-.’

CUARDMN

_- . ;p-1-».,.,. w:

. JUNE 28. 1941

011R News pupa T For OUR SATURDAY SUBS

CRIBERS A

MONDAY

Jchn mlictt. Winsloe, born at Guernsey Cole, in 1858, puma :0 his eternal home 0:1 June 8, 1941. He was in poor health for some months but was not ccrifined to 11's bed until within three (lays of his (icaiii. \\fl1£'ll riiiiiv suddenly and peacefully at the last.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place on .\1uv 21. at 249 Euston Street. Charlot- tetown, ivhen Rev. J. H. Bishop imii- ei. in marriage Lillian l\I. Robert- son daughter of Nfr. and Mrs. w C. R0be.tson, Birch Hill, and Winston S. Jenkins, son of Mr.

Earl Jenkins, Cross Roads.

ELECTED TO HOTEL BOARD~ At. a recent meeting of the Biarti of r; ~. ~

of the Hoti-l Carter in Pl'\)\\':li‘

cctivltii-s of thc Club il mciits for an outing a

br-

PINTKANCE TODAY-rt lc the \'ill'i()ll,s‘

of Vilnius (iuilvlle this 9.15, S

this your t'\' iniinatioris, flu‘

111 T17.

Hotel, Charlottetown, was elected a member of the Board and also fic- crctary-Trensure: of the ' " tioii,

--RE(‘EIVEI) flIIN ANDY- LANCE (‘I-IRTIFIIYYI ES - Anoth r class 0f vounl: ladies have c0nclii:’.-.

in Ir-ff R- W.

Plans were made for the

c1110 MEETING-Tile regular

yvcekly (linner meeting of the Gyro (‘lub unis held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel with Presl- dciit ivforion Dew in the choli-

SUXIIXDC! ncl arrange- t Earl Tay-

lor's cotriixi- computed. This will ‘d on Jiilv "I. Regrets at the coining departure Paul Ltoiuird, who expects to leave the province soon.

WGYE

EXAMINATIONS pupils from throughout the i’ ciwniiizviico their ma- triwilntiriii t"\"llillllilllfillS to Prince

morning at

tiiiidiirii Time. There are 639

who will The num-

diffcrcnt cen- tiauris 44. Moii-

Summer-

the Peace

iliuie 2. when

-., daughter Lofts, E1.

1r and Mrs._A. 14¢-

1 l Si. :\ llli‘ l‘ ‘. 22a‘ ‘iiiiiiiiii“‘i‘ii‘eii“‘iihiafif“ iii“. l “"1 “are untied u l‘ ' Alziclyoill ivzis 1hr in 1mm’ ‘V115 1Y1 ‘ w e D i1 Church, the Iiigfsivolfls off c- .r.>\ o the groom " 1 . ' . . is of tlrs Pro- Iidith Gav. Doris Min i-thur, Ada W114‘. M." M lived at . Bram MarDcuuaIi. Katie .\I.icKa_v, Marv aibatic and _\[(‘Ll11'(3, me (oi-m- B. MarKie, Rena itfacGillivrajv, Zil- er .\f ss Elir-bctli Casclcyi m, Ken- rt-ha biacQuarrie. zcl lyiacNeill, siltgt n is. D cv. Floroncrfl ' cill.lf‘l'll'(‘.‘ _“~-;)|i| ~ ~ _ A . 'l‘t‘i'lri. p: WillkPi. u. wood-f _.,,,,,,,,,_‘, “fmu, Olilflgl, s.de and ltiVClVfl Woii. Cir-S 1 111s, Frank ma. '" lll Freetown, on

The headquarters of the Victory Lfiin campaign in Suiiinicrside un- nounccti late S:iti1r('.;ii' iiiulil that, Suiniiicrsidc had earned llt‘\' fOIIIKlI 110111111111. 1:1 the Victor‘.- Loaii cam-

‘vaign. Silllllllvfslfifi now wiinis onlvi M1‘

about. $11,000 dollars to brliisz her to. the four hundivd thousand dollar mark and this will no doubt. be tak- en care oi by what comes in the nicills on _\I0!l(l."1\‘. Prince Counlv is also well over IIS objective. Summer- side and. the county iriiiv well be‘ proud of the part tiicv 11.1w pl-ayuli in the Victory Lioiin Cilllipilillll. '1lio; pennant will be ruised tomorrow 1o| flv with the other tliice and the Union Jack over the Civic Building.

STILL IIIISSING-Aloyal Canad- ian Mounted and City Police are still searching for Austin Douccttc, Zl-jear-oid Charlottetown man “Lo has been missing from his home since last Monday morning at 12.30 a, m. It was thought possible

H“

ll\i'\'".i Qlltl Til ill lilill'l' :1.

i-v‘ and brcntii

flniotlici‘ i‘ Scars.

iii; (‘lfl ss

ILU‘ Llllfl ‘ Coronet

niaidcnhziir

1 oriii bouquet of carria- iriid . AlllSOll Iioooer. the who has been lilayed the ch. Tiic vounu couple 1v Air. and Mrs. Wil-

maiden-

UilOYd, President nul Railways, riy on an iri-

tha he went in the direction of uccgmpflnled Ru co but nothing has been heard r r ', ice- ‘ m despite numerous inquirzcs. W U. Appel-

0i He is 5 foot 7 in height, weighs 150 potinds and when last seen was

D

a 151,01 ‘tors U, 1t. Ru

President Atlantic Region, ad. Amherst, Da-

and

' t u <1 ~ 11 .

{Ehegxésnféumafinm a lcv of \VlIllvii|¥§‘R and Northeriy cf of Captain Deuce,“ and Mm Toronto, \\. hi. Robinson. Molnlcion, Douoette.‘ Ills fiitl-ieruis in chlargoof 69m‘, 115mm"ilielilygfugiu Pugflg:

the fciiy Fiiiiiioiv , u! icli piys A beuvccn here and Rocky Point. m, ,,.(,,.(,linte,.view(d "—_-' bv iouii flit; i idi 1 v tie situation ‘me death occurred in this city crcaicd iiv It‘ e liikilil.» of the s. s. 0Y1 SRWWlHY lflomlng June 21st 0f UliiirloiLi-toi " terry. These ill- Captain Archibald MacDougiill at chided‘ )'(’lli1 iiinpbell.Lt.Col.K. his rcsideme 26 Dorcliestier street. ‘ Pro itrilliOl tho Charlotte-

Th? late M1. MacDoufzall was for many years Captain of 1.110 SS. Hiilsborouuh" which sailed on i110 Rocky Point Ferry service. The de- ceased had been in failing health for some time and in spite of all that medical aid could do passed peacefully away, There are loft tn mourn lwsides his sorrowing widov: fnur sons and throc daughters. Three brothers also survive. Gcorlii‘ and Richard 1n Sydney, N. Si. and William in Hunter River,‘ P.E.I.

Funeral arrangements will be made liter pending the arrival of relatives.

A quiet but prcttv iveddlnl! WK llace at, the home of Rev. H. L. Dcii- tnn, 45 Vcrtion Street. Halifax. N. 8., r111 Saturday. May 3, when Miss Margaret Jcan Kelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kelly of Little River Diszbv. N. S.. was united in

to Gordon Pttticrson Jav

. Halifax. eldest son of Mr. and M . Albert G. Jay of Bordon.

P. E. 1. The attendants were Gordin _ N., and Mrs. Lnfferly of Halifax. but formerly 0f 9115f" lottetowri. Both bride and brides- maid were. navy blue tailored suits, with accessories to match. Mi‘. and, Mrs. Jav are residtniz in Halifax 11:1‘ the prcsc-‘nt. Many friends here join 1n wlshlnlz Clot-don and Mrs. Jay loads of happiness for the future.

-I')RAI\IA COMPETITION AT CAPE TRAVERSE — 'I'l1e' final in. ‘a series of drama f‘CllllI-’.‘llllfl'l< tor-cl nlacc in Cune_ ‘Traverse Hall on, Thursday cvcninc, J1me 20th, WW1‘ a large audience in attendance. Mr. Dcuzlas MocFarlane, convenor ufl Christian Culture for the Western. Youniz People's Union. presided and in his cpcniniz remarks (‘Yllldltlfld filE purpose of the COIIIDCEIIIOII.‘ The first. presentation was by Ee- denue Youm! People's Union, who dramatized three scenes from the life of John Bunyan, which led to his writiniz the PlliZTlITYS PrOSZTGSSH The Hampton Yollflfl Pcoorlcs IP1- ion, presented seven sci-ms rom no Courtship of Miles Standish by Longfellow. Kenslnfll-On People's Union dramatized The tens Saturday Nilzht by ROW?"

g the intermfssions Muttart: samz a lovely solo. "There's A 50ml Ill MV Heart"- resoondine to an encore with ihg eve,- mpulm- ' o Auld Scotc Sonizs." Mrs. Calvin Leard Rave a humorous readiniz. Farmer Broylps Wife“, and ‘for an encore J9 Jealous Bride . The Cape TYBWPSQ Mission Band sold home w}; candy. The iudzes were Rfiy- ' lam Verwolf. Summersfde. Miss Es- telle Bnwness, teacher at the Slirun- m-erside Hlch School. and Mr. (1-- man Campbell. Cape Traverse. Mr. Verwolf. in kindly criticism. summfid up the weak spots as well as t e good polznts in the presentations of each union. The shield was award- ed to Hampton. the decision belnR received with much applause. The National Anthem brouizht a mos profitable and enjoyable eveninz to

.-D

“ m” TUESDAY A M

_ E i G BELLS — 9T9 V wgdgnlzngolzk place last Ffldiiy HF‘ oping at the residence in Suiinmlcr- side cf Flizht-Lieut. A. I. Hlglfl n5. Chaplain of No. 9

Service yinit ‘Iraininlr School. H. C.

A. f", when flovd Gordon CIITBOII a memb" <11’ the R. C. A

F- ~11 ~"~*.is"1.“1i; izaret Barrows. were un I holv bonds of matrimony The pride was very lovelv in a rose cos time with n bouquet.

of white curnntions. Mrs. I-Iilztzins and Mr. Frank Hadle were the ivit

messes. Both the bride and rtronvw beloruz

to British

YHOHV ‘

2:11-23 Vbllfllirlmllliel! lift, for Char-

lottetown and will spend a "B? weeks vacation visfflnl Win

interest 1n P. B. L-B I

‘d o1 Trudi‘, A. L oi lllt: Suiiiiiic dc. i1 \.V.Roiiin.~.i1

.' Lslilllfl l)l\l.~ilfi l). l _ iislr

i ' lllfiill‘ l]l‘(l\‘isli.i uutoniobh

and trcicht iii ovince rind fall

, N. cal

As i111’ iis fall is L‘-llli'l'l'llt;il it nblc to llilliLllt‘. ii ultliini

lllillllli l\l\\'(: l0 [UH lUliRUl'

usiiai.

ll. Brennan rside Board n, M. L. A..

U. lliiiliiiiiiii. Others present llio iiitcrviciv wore; illai-Kiiriioii, Stipcrintendent

Messrs. Lhc C N

as to what

1c llillil‘, lllildl.‘ to handle

traffic bc- lihe 11111111-

and winter

lizit the car ferry, l ‘and, which ism, ‘n1: from liorwn

B, 1S C31}- 's which is . S.

:11 the boat hours than

It was nlso stated that the mat-

ter of converting the I-fri Island ferrv IIILO an oil

with in in crlr 1‘i",‘.lllill' rros..-ii1,;:i One. linic (11111111 be ll .llcci. 'llic 111111111111 11'. l is th would not. have to no

l

nce Edward burner was

(icriilioii. This would be "in: _with

i b

the at a

at l.l1e ferry to the llfV‘

oilei‘

dock until next snrliiiz ftilfl if it be- came iicccasiirv llioii the ferry‘ 8co-

thc run.

iiiniiiirv hvariniz into the of lilo Charlottetown

tin 11112111 o-i- liliiccd on A l7"l’l sinl-zl . is sill lull-ii l) lakc place at. Bor- don t‘ s inni-ninlz at. 11,311 Standard

l Time.‘ It will ix: a private hearinil.

On Saturday afternoon, June ‘I. 1941, grim dvrith entered tlie district of Nrwicii and stillcfl the kind heart.

of Mis.

John .110 oi ""‘

M. illclieiiiia at. the i-i_,l t years. Mrs. Mc-

Kciinn was about iicr work :13 usual

when she suffered :14 s1 attack iiiid died within

idden heart n few min-

utes bcforc any medical old could roach llf‘l‘. Hi-r (loath ‘though s0 sud- (it'll was not. unprnviflrd. The pre-

vious morning like the motor of the Iicaguc of Heart flint sho ivns.

good pro- the Sacred

ori the First

Friday siic roccived Holy Commun- ion. Little did anyone dream that

the devotion of the N

lne Fridays

WlllCll she hrul 11021111 51S B 1119135133‘

tlmi for :1 lrippv dcath its proiiii~rtt l'f‘\\'£\i‘(l so the third.

would bring sooii alter

Hui- zealous and ever

ready Pastor, Reverend Dr. M. J. Smith ivos with hcr very quickly and adi1iiiii:.inred Extreme Unction. The news o.’ her i-iad and untimi-ly

deiitli loved Oi

was‘ a s and to the

severe shock to her

entire com-

munity \\‘llft!‘('. she was a. universal favorite. SH‘ lxisscsscd in a marked

degrcc all tho found ln a truly Chri

admirable virtues

stlan wife,

qmritmilo, patient, industrious and

interested in evcrylhin

g 1'0.‘ the

welfare of her ncishboiir she ever

was. Iier nassirg lczivvs will he difficult. to fill. Left, to cxporicnce th

a void that is great loss

are hcr husband. John M. McKen-

na, three bmliicrs

James Mcfiaffrcv, Hlvcr

P. A. McC1ffr“y. Walt

Michael

and dale, Lot 85. ham, Mass,

and ton sisters, Tcrow McCaffrey

at: Rlvrrrlo nnrl A .s. Goody, Rrririkvnlii‘.

Jzimfifl E

Iii-r funrixil w-uin was very large- Si‘

1y ftltovitlvvl . lllOlTllllfl m S i\'li’ili\f‘l Kinkoril. lt"'.'~1':-11(| Dr.

1d m1 Monday

11's Church, Smith 4am

tho FfllFfll Ali's and officiated at the grow, Prcrcnt. in the sanctuary were Rt-zvr 11d G V. McCabe and

Rwcrcnd f. .‘/lCK"“'1". The Dill- bcnrcrs 'i\‘f‘"f‘ stirs-rs. Emmet Hughes. Jnim ii. Duf’v, P J. Kelly.

Albert MrKcnna. and Wendall McKenna.

John Greenan

The angel of death visited the! Whitfield I

home of Mr. and Mrs. Cakes, North Granville on 29th, 1941, and clauncd for lzis own then little son Walter Claud, the tender age of two and one hiui months.

LEARNS OF SISTEIFS DEATH- Mrs. W. M. Flynn, city. received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Daniel F. MacDonald, which occurred at 5t. Joseph's Hos- pital, Vancouver, B.C., on Saturday morning, June 2f. The funeral was held Monday morning frcm st. Augustine Church, Vancouver. Mrs. MacDonald, was fornioly of Vein- on River, this Province, and was a daughter of the late W. P. Lewis. of Cardlffan.

ALL IN SERVICE FORCES- Retcrence was made rrccllfly to Mrs. Campbell, Pswnal Street. wi- dow o! the late James D. Comp- bell, Cape ‘Traverse, 11s having four sons, Michael, Terrance, Peter and Cyril. in the service forces. A younger son, Laurence, has also en- iiiied and a daughter, Miss Mar- garet Campbell, is on active ser- V103 as a nurse. ‘This is a fine re- cord. and one of which any fum- lly might well be proud.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS -- Mr. Reitbcn Macdonold. editor of the Patriot, has recezvcd the sad news of the death in Boston on Saturday evening of his brother, Mr. William W. Macdonnid, who has been a res- ident of New York for many years. The body will arrive in Charlotte- town on ‘Tuesday evening by train and be taken to Gecrgetown for| burial. Thr- funcral \\'l'l be hcldl from St. David's United Church? there on Wednesday. June 25th., sfrrlvgce starting at. 2 p.m._ standard

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tho fun- Eral of Mr. Augustus R. Stanley was held yesterday; morning from his lute residence, 56 King 511-091,, to St. Duristank Basilica where Rfqulem High Mass iviis celebrat- ed by RCV- LOUIS Doullun who also conducted the service at the gTftVf‘. Palbcarcrs were six grandsons of the deceased: Herbert Stanley. Ernest stanley, Gus Stanley. Earl Stanley. Lemuel Stanley and Bert Stanley. There were a large num- ber of floral tributes,

The body of 18-year-old wlllls MiicKenzie was recovered from the Wntirs of Fortune river. 40 mic-s from Charlottetown yrsiordgy, HQ lost; his life in a bathing accident the!!! Sunday bfternbon. The deceased was a son of Mrs, 1'60 MHCKEIIZiE of Gavtoivn, on the outskirts oi Charlottstovrn. His ' ffllher died a ycur ago, The de- ceased hod enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force and ivas await- ing a call for active service.

urviving in addition to his mother are foui- brothers and tin-ac sister. The brothers are, Mayo Mac- Kcllzie with the Canadian Aimv. Albert MacKcnzic, Montreal, and Arnold and Robert at home with their mother and sister M155 Flor- ence MacKcnzi". Two older sisters reside at Livia Pond, P,E,I,

—MM'.lVOR-KELI,Y WEDDING-

—Of interest to friends in mo Marlilmcs was tho marriage of Carolyn Kelly and Emmott l Jvqv Hl: Si- Peters Church in 'l‘ora on

June 1st. The groom 1'5 the 51):] of Mr. and Mrs, T‘. A. lVIcIvor, Sum- IIIPYSZGP. P. E. I., and is ainpfoycd with Canadian Industries Lt:l., as foreman nf one of tlicir drpart- merits. The bride is the laughter of John Kelly and the lati- Mrs. Kelly. She is a graduate nurse of Charlottetown Hospital and lens been employed on the staff of East Bl. John Hospital for the ltast four YPQFS- 5f!!! WOYB f1 gown of palc pink silk innrqtusette with eyclct (‘m- bmideri" find a corsaac of roses. Hei- accessories were 1n white. She was attended by her sister Ifizel. who wore a pastel blue gown with white accessories. Tho groom was ii’.- tended by his brotlifr John D. In the evening a delightful dl iner "ms served by Mrs. Harold McMiinn, sister of the bride. ” ‘

The case of The Kim: vs Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund, chanted with the murder of Peter J. Trainer, commenced in Supreme Court ves- ierdav morning “"1111 Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presiding.

The charge read was “that at the City of Charlottetown on or about the 30th day of January, i941, Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund unlawfully did kill and murder Peter J. Trainer.” The deccnscfl “'21s '78 years of one and conducted a croc- erv store at the corner cf Kins: and Pownal Street. He was found clcad 151x11 a storeroom at the rear of his

0D.

Before the jurv was selected in the moi-ulna. 20 of the uanel hid been challenged bv the defence and one by the Crown. One man nad previously been cxcusrdbecouse of illness. Onlv two remained on the

Danel.

Then the evidence of three wit- nesses was heard. They were: Rotial S Macbeth Civil EHHIIIOCI‘ with the Provincial Department. of Pub- lic Works and Hlzhways: William Ryan. labourer. and John Gorinley. brick-layer. The latter was on the witness stand when the Court took recess at noon.

When the session resumed in the afternoon, Hon Thane A. Campbell,

had been brought to his attention that a juror was related to one of the prisoners bv marriage.

(Mr. Justice Saunders had ex- plained to the jury. before they had been sworn. that 1f they were relat- ed to either of the accused or tne deceased. blood or otheryvise, they were ineligible.)

Followlriz thestatement of the Attorney General. Mr. R. H, Rafters, the Prothonotary. asked the jurors to s be they were related to either the accused or deceased by marriage or otherwise. Thomas Bur- dette, ‘Rocky Point. foreman of the fury. said that he was a distant rcl- ative bv marriage to one of ‘he prisoners and Lemuel Horne. Oyster Bed Bridze. also stated that he was related by marriage to one of the accused. ‘They were ascctised from their duties by the Court.

It was then aizrreed bv counsel for the Crown and defence that. the ten rcmalninz iurymen would he allow- ed to act on beinz re-swom and that they would proceed with the remolnlmz two names on the DMIPL Both of these were challenffed by the defence.

The Court then instructed Sheriff Joh-n McFedyen to no out and select twelve men from whom the two necessary to complete the jury. would be chosen. Before the noon recess the balance of tho panel was excused from attendance until l1 o'clock Thursday morninil.

When the twelve additional fury‘

lo

house and grave were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interment Peo-

Attornev General, told the court it”

cess oi an hour and a quarter. luv- en ed bv the defence

I M"! ‘and three bv the Crown before the

two iiuymen. Ralph Jenkins and Georize flutherland. both of Char- lottetown. wen selected

The jury chosen was as follows: Ralph Jenkins (foreman) Charlotte- town: George land. Chi-l’ ttetown; J

ector e Dona oe Point: Gordo Crockett. York: hrecken Wood, Ad‘! exandra: William Molyneaux. Nor fggveg; Wendelin Morrissey, Union

a . Attorney General Ciunpbell and Mr. C. St. Clair ‘Pi-minor appear?

for this Crown O'Donnell for the defence. WEDNESDAY

The very many friends of Mary D. L. Baker, wife of Rgv, A. p. Baker. formerly United Church min- ister at Oleary. and now at Port Elvin, N. B. will hear with regret g1; 11191" PHI-Sing at her home in Port

8 Y1.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Isaac Bryentoii was held yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence a Buckley. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Hey. J. A. Nicholson. Interment liork Cemetery. Pal] bearers were Messrs. George Abbott, B. A. Mal- iett. Ambrose Mallett, Ernest Mac_ bfillim. Robert Chappeue, and Arthur Jackson.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Ca. t. Archibald MacDougall was held rom his late residence. 26 Dorchestcr-St. yes- terday afternoon. Service at the

ple's Cemetery. The pal] were: Mcmrs. Angus

bearer: MacEachern,

Duncan Livingstone, Victor Gayle,

Alex Coady, Jame‘; Walk Capt. Howard Murray.

‘FUNERAL sriRvIcEs-Tiie fun- eiai of Mrs. W. C. West was held Sunday afternoon. A short service from the residence of her daughter, MIS- B~ M- Hudson. St. Avards then to York United Church. service was conducted by the Rev. Donald c, Ilootliroyld assisted by Rev, 131-, Fraser and the Rev. Mr. J, A, Nicholson. The pallbearers were $195,511 Wesley Matthews. Ben- Jamin Mellett, Abner Vesse Rob- ert Cwdwtt. Ambrose Melle l. Fred Eiibrmonald. Interment York Ceme-

01‘ and

FAMILY BEREAVBD - Miss Emma Holmes, Charlotttown ro- ‘celved a wire on Sunday COIIVQy. ing the sad news that her aunt, Mrs. R i Payne, namely Alecia Holmes had passed away on Saturday at, her home in Med. fvffl- MHSH- Less than two months ago, aiiother sister, Mrs, George Bickncll, namely Margaret: Hglmgg of Maiden, Mason, passed away after a short illness. The abovo mentioned were former residents 0f Charlottetown and sisters of the late John E. Holmrs.

A very pretty wedding was solem- nlzed in Trinitv Uni Church. Siummerside. on last evenlnx at 8 oclcck when Miss Doris Eleanor Scdcrbeivz. daulzhter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Albert Bederbcrg, of Malnlgwa, B. C., became the bride of Constable Harold Reginald I-fuxfev of the R. C. M. R, and formerly of Vancouver. B. C The church was decorated with flowers and femis and made a Drctty settiniz for the bridal party. Rev. L. E. G. Davies performed. the ceremony in the presence of a num- ber of friends and invited guests. The brother officers of the groom assisted at; the weddimz and their bright red dress tunics nave a. mill- tary touch.

The preliminary inquiry into the loss of the S. S. Charlottetown car fcriy was hold at Borden yesterday. It. was conducted by Capt. Charles L. Waterhouse, representing the De- partment of ‘Praxiisport. Halifax.

Eight witnesses nave evidence at the inquiry which was concluded. They were: Captain John L. Read. Chief Officer Albert G. Jay. Chief Entzinoei- John K. Sutherland. Sec- ond Officer J. A. MacDonald, Quar- ter Master Anthony Gallant Watch- man J. L. Heriinsz. Caroen r Gor- don Constable and Deck Hand Clar- ence Weddell.

Captain waterhouse will leave on return to Halifax this morning and submit his report to Ottawa.

A large number of friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Campbell at their home in Ii-ishtown to tender their daughter Helen at o is one of the season's iii-ides. The house was prettily dec- oi-iitcd with spring flowers and a beautiful arch made a. flttin back- ground for the bride-to-bo w o was escorted to a seat of honor by her sister. Erma. The many and beauti- ful gifis were opened by lrl friends. Miss Campbell express: thanks in a gracious-manner for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the ave- ing was pleasantly spent in loom] intercourse and dancing.

Mr Georsze MacNaughton, 59 you old farmer of Winsloe Road. about 12 miles from Charlottetown was found dead in his burn about 5.30 (standard Time) last sventn . Death was duo to troupe from which the deceased had been sufferiniz for some time.

A cousin, Mr. William MocNsugh- tcm. discovered the body when he went in the barn to feed the horses. He lived nearby and had been in the habit of lssistinl the deceased with the farm work.

Coroner Dr. I. J. You. of Chu- lottetown and Constable Lionel strong and F20. Bradley of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol , Chor- lottietown Division we the scene. Dr. Yeo decided that on in- quest was not nausea-Xv.

deceased i4 survlvcd by I W"! and five doubters.

Mr. William W. Macdonsld. a native of Prince Edward Island. came to his death in Boston on Saturday evening last, when he was struck b a subway our.

. Mac onald was born Georgetown. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William acdonald nee Elizabeth Cordon o New Perth, n descendant of the Bcottlsh pioneers of Three Rivers.

When a. young man, Mr. Moc- donald went to the United States. where he fo‘lowed the profession of an architect for many yosrhresld- lng the greater part of the time 1n New York.

Mr. Macdonald was unmarried and his immediate surviving rel:- tlves are a brother, Reuben Mac- donald. editor of The Patriot, Charlottetown: also two sisters. Mrs. L. f-f. Douglas Georgetown, and Mrs. (Di-J D. l5. Bcanneu of Jamaica. Plain, Mill.

men were broukht 1n. after a re-

On Wednesday, June 18th, more passed away at the home of His dauzhter. Mrs. John Brehaut, Guefr-"y C0". G. W. Livingstone in his 83nd year.

‘The labs Mr. Livingstone, who was the son of the late Donald Liv- inxstone and his wife the late Ann

for was born in Murray River.

H6 luv”. besides a. widow Cath- therlne Murdock, two daughters, Mrl. John Bmhcut of Guernsey Cove and Mrs. William Alley of Charlottetown one sister. Mrs. M. N. Mocleod of Charlottetown.

As the twilight iliadows softly gathered and all nature seemed bathed in the glory of Coming lpflfll. than puud peacefully a- way at her homo in Bay View on Thursday, June 5th. Annie, beloved wife of Benjamin B. Graham. aged seventy seven years.

Mrs. Graham who was formerly Annie Black was born 1n Oak Hill, N. B . and after Sptfldlflg her Ifrlhood there she moved to Walt- ham, Mass, where she met and married w. Graham. After travel- ling extensively 1n the United Stan es and Canada Mr. Graham brought his bride w Bay View where they purchased a farm, and by industry. and thrift built up a beautiful home. 0f a cheerful dis- position she made many friends clliecially among the young peo- ple, where she ever kept alive the "wonderful spirit of youth," few realizing the number of hei- years. spoke words of sympathy to her bereaved companion of fifty-two yen-s.

There are left to cherish her memory lier aged husband and one sister. Mrs, Deacon of Oak Hill, N.

l

.13.. who was able to be present at

the funeral. THURSDAY

The marriage of Mary Ruth. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der l}. McTavlsh. to Mr. John DOI-IIJS Agnew. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew of Cardigan, Prince Edward Island, took pace on Saturday evening Knox United giléltllfnfigli Rev- A. R. Hubancl offi-

There passed away on Saturday morning. May 10th at the home of his daughter Mrs. R. G. Fleming, North Rustico. where he lived for the oust three years John D. Dolron at the aze of '13 years.

He leaves to mourn his widow. two sons and two daughters, riamelyu- Edgar of Mayfleld. Urban. (Bertha)

. H. G. Fleming and (Zita). Mrs. Edmund Gallant all of North Rus- tfco to whom the sincere sympathy of all is extended.

Ralph Jay, four-year-old son of Constable Peter Jay of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and Mrs. Joy, Souris died early yesterday evening, shortly after telling his father, "s. car hit me." An inquest was opened late last night by Cor- oner LB. Mellish of Montague.

The boy left the house about 6.30 in the evening and after an ab- sence of approximately five min- uties was found by his father com- ing in the back door steps. He was limping and when his father in- quired as to the cause the boy ioid him that a car had hit him. Ap- parently there were no eyewitnesses to the accident nor had anybody seen the victim on the street. No‘ serious injuries were evident on the boy's body. ‘

Bsides a sorrowing father and mother there also survives two sis- ters and a brother.

IIODGSON—There passed peace- ful)’ away June 18th at her home in Alberton. Janet Bell, widow of the late TIM G. Hodgson and daughter of the late Capt and Mrs. George Bell. Stanley Bridge. , Born Oct. 28th, 1855. she ws< the last o1’ her generation and her death has left a great blank 1n the community. she was cf a cheer- ful disposltion and interested in Old atfd young, she was also a wo- man of great Christian faith. She leaves to mourn nine children,

Mrs. H. J. Larkiu, Mrs. W. H Joyce, Mrs. H. C Kay. Mrs. C. Matthews, Mrs. J F. White,

George S. Hodgson. Herbert J Hodgson. David B. f-Iodizson. James D. Hodgson. Also sixteen grand tltildren and eleven great. grand- children. According to her wish Rev J. Keir f'<‘raser.D.D. L L, D. officiated st the house and grave Mrs. Robinson, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church sang "We Shall Gather at the River."

The sixty-sixth annual commu- nication of the Grand Uxlize of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons 0f Prince Edward Island was held It the Masonic Temple at Char- lottetown on Wednesday the 25th. inst, with a good attendance, all the Masonic Lodges in the Pro- vince, with one exception, being represented.

Fraternal greetings from il-ie Grand Lodge of Nova scotia were bwucht by Pm Grand Master Reginald V. Harris, KC, of Haliv fax. who is also an Honorary Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island. Past Grand Master Harris ve a very interestin report on t e compila- tion of I. htnry of Masonry in the Maritime Provinces upon Which h;- hns been engaged for, some years.

After a review of the past year's Work had beencompleted and other business transacted. the staff of of- ficer: for the ensuing year was e1- ecre ,

Seven witnesses nave evidence 1n the Supreme Court yesterday in the cue of The Kim: vs Frederick Phillips and Earl Lund. charzed with murder in connection with the death of Peter Trainer Med Charlottetown storekeever who was found dead in a stoceroom at the rear of his shop on the ntlrht of January 80. Mr. Justice A. O. Saun- ders presided

The principal witness to testify yestnrdav was Dr. Ralph G. smith, Halifax. N. 8.. Provincial Patholo- iztst for Nova Bcotin and Professor of Pathology and Bactoriolo . ln Dalhousio University. In oddlt on to this he is a Doctor of Medicine and iii a Mnlstered medical fmlctioner: he has also appeared as a 7e a1 med-

al omnort in the courts of otland. En land. Nova Scots New Bruns- wic Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. Ho iznve evidence re- irardlmz the blood stains and hairs found on the clothes of the accused. Others who testified were: Const. A. .1. Lund- Dr. .1 p. Muoiiiganl Dr H. H. Pierce. Mrs. Helen Dunn.

ms- minis Barrett and Mrs. izabeth Doyle. .

Hon. Thane A Campbell and Mr. r *1. treat" or e wn a .

th amused.

K090111101! for e

p, viving is a half-brother, Mr. John

On May l2. I041, the citizen! o Georgetown, Panmure, and Stut- geon were deeply fevecl when they had learned of o rather un- expected desth of Wm. D. Wilht.

GOLDEN ANNIVEIIABY D0- MINION DAY-Mr. and Mrs- Ro- bert. B. Mutlow. 110 Cumberland 5t. City, will he receiving congratula- tions from their relatives and friends on Tuesday. Dominion De . when they celebrate the fiftis uinfvsrsnry of their wedding, hav- ing been married by the Into luv. Mr. Sutherland of Zion Church. The are both in the enjoyment of

health, and are looking for- ward to many more yearn of wsddad felicity.

I. 0. D. I. MEETIN ular monthly meetin Edward Chapter of e I. 0. D. E. was held ‘mesdav afternoon, June 24 in the Charlottetown. 'I'ho Reg- ent. Mn. R. H. R. n, presided. The treasurer npor d n substan- tial balance in both the Wu- Ser- vices nnd the Chapter fund. She also announced that since the be- ginning of the year the organiza- tion has raised over $1400. Severity five dollars was voted for the Woul Committee for su lies for work in the summer mori s. Tho convenur of the War Services Committee gave a verfl comprehensive account of the wor accomplished and the

ifrcels shipped since the last, meet- ng. The regular meetings are sus- pended for the summer but the war work will Io on as usual.

IIOUNAM-NEWBON NUPTIAL —A very quiet, but pretty adding took place 1n the Baptist parsonage at Tryon. on Wednesday afternoon. I June 11th, when Miss Rhoda New- son, daughter of Mr- Burgess New- son, Kingston, was upitied in marri- ogo to Mr. William Hounsm. of Elmwood. Rev. Mr. ‘Prim perform- ed the ceremony. The only attend- ants were the bride's father and the groom's mother. The bride looked very smart in a. navy tailored suit, with light blue accessories. Immedi- ately following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Summer- sldc. where they psi-took of a sumptuous wedding supper, at the Olympia, restaurant. On Tuesday evening. June seventeenth. the bride and groom were tendered a miscellaneous shower at their home, when friends of Kingston and vicinity gctherd to wish them fellcitatloits fn their wedded life.

In a pmss interview Captain John L. Read states it was erroneously reported in the newspapers that the car-ferry Cliarliittctnwn had been reflected after running” n- ground and had sunk after lng reflected.

"I wish to state," said Capt. lzead, “that at no time was the ship a- shore-that slie struck an un- charted shoal and continued on her course until the fires were out as the result of the salt water mixing with the fuel oil in the setting tanks. The sliip remained afloat 32 hours after hitting."

Capt. Read states that there is “no need for the pubic to get can- icky in regard to the loss of the crarlottetown. because the old car- ferry Prince Edward Island is o.- vallable and was quite capable be- fore of performing the service be- tween Borden and Tormentiiie, and since then alterations have wen mad-e on the steamer whereby she ' is able to carry thirty-five more automobiles than before."

Princetown United Church at Malpeque was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturda afternoon. June 21st, at 2 o'cloo when Miss Louise Sim son, R.N., of Charlotte- town, daug iter of Mrs. John simp- son formerly of Hamilton. was united in marriage to Nell Weston Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd of Charlotte- town, assisted by Rev. C. J. Crowdis of Mal eque.

The ride, attractively attired in a powder blue redlrigote dress with

at the same shade and carry- ing a bouquet of Talisman roses, was attended b Miss Ruth Christie of Charlottetown who wore grey crepe and carried a. bouquet. of Johanna Hill roses.

The room was ably supported bv his rather Wallace Him; , Jr.. anld Mr. Lloyd Lockerby acted as 11s ier.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Vernon MacGougan of Malpeque, by whom she was given away. us Miss Helen Callback, organist. pin ed the wed- ding march. During t e signing of the register "I Love You Truly" was sung by Misses Edith Ross. Marv Fraser. Margaret Iieard and Mar- cella Bell. .

G-frhe reg- of the Royal

THURSDAY

A wide circle of friends through- out the province will be shocked to learn of the death of Captain Thomas G. Taylor which occurred Billy last. eveninz at the Prince m. ward Island Hos ital following an illness of uii-er my:

Born 1n Pictou, N. 8.. 8'1 years ago. he received his early education in the pub!‘ school there and later at Pictou Academy. At the early age 0f 1'7 he answered the call of the sea and shipped before p.19 mast in the old full i-l ged ships, 1n m; early twenties, h: close attention to duty was rewarded when he suc- cessfully passed the examination; before the Enuish Board 0f Trade and secured his Master's papers. For many years he had charge of 130111118113’ 8111b: bu‘. later acquired one of his own. He had charge of subsequent boats, the last of which

was the curve ship "Gulnare" which operate in the H drographic and Admiralty survey. e left this