PAGE TEN

OUR NEWS BUDGET m. oua SATUR

it“. CHARLOTTETOWN___ GUARDIAN

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DAY SUBSCRIBERS

___ _ JULY _ 1922341

MONDAY

—E.\'TERTAINED AIRMEN Senamr MacAniiur entertained n. number of airmen and their wives at his summer residence at Foxley River last week. A mos: enjoy-able time was had. the visit rs enjoy- izig we charming woodland and boiztzng on the rites-S.

-WEDDING PAIR}! VISITORS _M;-, and .\Irs. B.lly Ciow who were married ".1 Bcrton on June 28th are honeymoon 0n P. E. rreczoyvn and

dad cw: of H _/ Bernard l, P, F. I

of

lformerly ' and

.di

. . “Digit” .. ‘were Gordon Da ,\_Il‘$‘ Mr.

‘wzll

D’: '

t‘ lflfl '- s bctiveen this mov- liie mainland. bv allot-he!‘ At present the service is

~ -l S. S Prince Ed- also discuss tie

n - ~- land. He '.\i.i

_ of UTOCUIIIIH l-‘Piflhli B, rvzce between the Island a; oundland. l: is understood. T. . clal Government has had. both mat rs under considcraimi for some time now.

_IIEATII 0F SIR. JOHN W. PICKI-JRING. SEA VIEW-Friends

tn regret of the death his home in Sch n W. Pickering at Mr. Pickering oad

vsill learn W‘. m Juiv 10th at ‘View of Joli ‘l0 years of age.

bnqn in failing health for some i.inc. oil’. as “ll 30¢ 85W" “Um q 1..., < iigo ‘Jillvll lie was sells-d

oke from which he never ‘ed. III.- was most fulfill‘? the (Llstrlct and will ue mourned by a. tvide circle of friends. He leaves to inuum his wife and jlve Cllllflféifl. Hanson of Summer- side: Wa aoe of Darrilev: H9118? lit home: Siiint": MucGoiiflfin 0f Sea View and 318F301! El Ywme» l0 whom much svminithy‘ is extended. The funeral tom place on Saturdai from his late residence under the auspices of _Kin.g Edward Mawmc 1min, Keiisinaioii.-S

srr.\vaitT-c0i.tt'ii.i. - A quiet marriage was solemiiizr-d at St. James United Church. West Cove- July 9th, when Hazel Gor- Jl t, Brackley Beach was d n marriage to John Claude of Northam, The ceremony performed by the Rcv. T. A, iii OI the

. I'(".' respQC btfl lfl

‘I

. my. wore a dusky-rose redlngoie en- semble with white accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister Jessie, while the groom was supported by Robert Smith, Wheat- lc-y River. Following the ceremony the wedding party motored w Charlottetown where supper was srrved ln the Blue Room of Old Spain Restaurant. The bride and groom then left on a short honey- moon trip, aftwr ivhich thev \\'lil inside in Nortliam. Among the

'1 ills of their many lri< -plior.e igrtzeiing from -'s sister Emily of New York

——WEDI)ING BELLS - A ‘Juiv wcdciinz was solcmniu-d. on

, daughter of . . and Mrs. James Ready of Kensiriizton. became the bride of Harold Joseph Mclvor son of Nfr. and Mrs. T. A. Macfvor of Sumntcr- ride. I -v. J. N, 'I‘:'iiiiir.r. P. P. mir- Iormml the t.‘t.‘l't'll”i0ll‘i and celeb tile Nuptial Mass. In the Snnctilar-c ivere Rev R. F. Kane of Boston and Rev. Fr. MsirLc-llan of Newbiiruh. New York. During the service tale c-iiildl-r-iils; choir sang appropriate lwinns. The bridal nariv entered flic- l-liurch to the strains of the we l<l.::iz I ii. The bride who was rzivcn in nzarrlaize bv her brother, Mr. Ar- lliur Ready. was verv lovelv in a slipper lcnizlh (from of white chiffon. vnrcn-zt \'('ll falling in soft folds to the floor. iind carrying a sh-wrer bouquet of roses, asters and maiden- liaii" fern. lit-r sister. MlFs ‘wiry Paadv R. N. ivzis bridesmaid and wore a dress of pink cliiffc-li ‘with liat and fiCCf$6')f‘lf'S in matching sliailcs of nlnk Her boilrluct was ‘Pirk cal-nations and fern. Mr, Lorne Driscoll. (Xlllfilfl of the groom was best man

HEAVY RAINSITIIIIII- A heavy July rain broilchi more than nn iiich and a quarter of precipita- lion ‘to this province in six hours FWWTGBY it was learned from Mr. Warren Burns, weather obsvrsei at the Charlottetown expcrlmmtal farm. The rainfall yesterday is piit- ting thts month above average, To (‘ate 2.85 inches have fallen in July, mmparrzl with 2.9 as the 40-year average for the whole month, 1941 is already approximately six lnllwg nlotc the SIVPHIQG rainfall. Since the first of the year 26.9 inches have fallen, compared with 21.0 t0 the end nf Jilly last year, an aver- Me precipitation. If the province is to receive an average amount of moisture for the yvoitr the remain- i"g months will be unusilallv dry. Driving into records Mr. Burns dscovereil the rainfall for July has been as high as five inches. Tiie rain yesterday, rirfiven by a norm and northeast wind amounted to 1.42 lnrbes, with 1.39 in the six bolnncioltlwnlnuiotolprn.

I1.

‘to the runnin boards and it was

. WIIS

LAID TO REST-The funeral of the late George H. Harper was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence at East Royalty. Service was conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller lat the home and grave. Pallbearers

were Messrs. Frank McKay, Fred W. Andrew Milton Guerney. Alison lHolmLs, H .i:er: Love, and Wm. McLeod. Interment Sherwood Ceme- wry.

VISITED IIERE-Squadron Lead- er J, H, Norton, .\I.C.. D.F,C., Mon- " " of ' 3 Trainzrig Command, n Air Force, left on - af:er a short in- province. He is of organization and has skied World War career an. Besides winning the

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d Flying Cross Guerre decor- lils se .

I'l'.\‘I~ll(.\L SXIIIRDAY — The 5.1 . '. Martin Walsh was morning from her , 79 Upper Queen ' - Church of the Most Ilt-dr .iier where Requiem Alass was celebrated by Rev. ' ‘. C. SS. R. The pallbear-

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j LAY PREACHER APPOINTED- IThe preacher at al! services in st. John's Church, Milton and St. Mark's Church, Rustico, on Sunday, July 13th, was Fair- weather, B. A., who has been ap- pointed Lay-Preacher in charge‘ of the parish of Milton for July and August by the Archbishop of Nova Scotfa.

FAMILY BEREAVED — Many friends in this city will learn with regret of the passing ori Saturday last in Victoria, B. C.. of Mrs. Wil- liam Beckett, formerly Bertha. Hornsby of this city. She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, one brother, Walter, formerly of the Royal Bank of Canada. nozv retired and now residing in Victoria, BC, and one sister, Mrs. J. J. Hornby, this city. The funeral is being held today at Victoria, B. C.

The 5th class of graduates of No. 9 Service Flying Training School received their "Wings” at the morning parade yeszerdag-q Wing Commander E. .\f. Mitchell making the presentations. In the group were three Maritime boy. c‘ ivere from different parts of ada and the U. S. A.

Can-

George D. DcBlois, Moran, George Mc- . I J, McManus, Jonnl James H Moii-l the grave was‘ G. MCKEDXIIL]

H‘. o Dy m»; u.

PROCESS FOR (LANSING TUR- NlPs-ft Li iwssible that a new out-i. le {o zurrpps may be opened? -_ canning 0f surplus is Ult: hope of promot- - patented process whcse

.‘ appears today. Mix; use who has located fr’. says that wh-inl to the Island he saw

\‘v"ii¢-n he suggest/ed canning told it was impossible. To-I ’ red 1o sell the; I". " i0 a process which will turni out a delicious product.

SMALL FLOOD IN CITY- Yea- heavy rainfall caused a ture flood in a section of Clio. ozietotvli as ‘water rose above the bridge at the end of the Spring Park Road and flowed across the street. Motorists passed the place with caution as the water was up

feared the wires of the might get wet and cause Elsewhere in the city pools of water ran along the streets and the storm sewers were almost over-tax- ed at places.

engine trouble. l

Miss Mabel H. Beck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Beck of Aliistori and James Macdonald, son of Mr. George Macdoriald and the late Mrs. Macdonald of Bruderiell were married Thursday. The pretty ceremony took place at the Chris- parsonage, Montague, W. L. Outhouse officiating.

rd- wore a street-length .i ‘s blue with matching wniie accessories. Her cousin, Miss Flossie Beck of Allis- ton was bridesmaid. She wore o dress of aqua marine. with white.

Alvin Moar of New Perth was

~ the ceremony a reception was field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macdonald, Brudenell. Mrs, Macdonald is a sister of the bride while Mr. Macdonald is a brother o.‘ the groom. Many rela- tives and friends gathered to wish tile young couple many happy years of married life.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald left on a. wedding trip to the maln- iand. They will reside at Brudenell where Mr. Macdonald is a farmer.

The funeral, ivith full military honors, of three pilots. including Beret-Pilot Niall Hope Burnett, was held "somewhere in England" on Saturday afternoon, the family being represented by his Youngest bro’ht~r, Signalier George M. Bur. 1101i. of the Headquarters staff of lst. Canadian signallers.

Sergt, Burnett was killed in an air accident in England early last ilveelr while on active service. He Wits the third son of Mr. J. R, 15m- ,nett, Chfll‘10“.(’lO\'~'l1. The deceased ' a second year student in Theology at the Presbyterian Col- ktie. Montreal and was serving in the Mission Field at Peace River before enlistng with

The only Island boy was P, A, Pflqllet. son of Mrs. Paquet and the late Marshall Paquer o! Souris, King's County.

‘Two from the bfaritime Provin- ces were G. MacIx-cd of SYdllf"; Mines. Cape Breton. and 'c, r5 Rupey of Woodstock, N. E._s.

A Drettv military wedding place at 2 Lroclock veszerdav noon at e r id- - f Flight Lieut Rcfvs. (Mel a ' chaplain of_No. 9 Service _ 778mm! School, when he uniu-c ir. marriage Miss Nettie HiilllilF, dalltlhfer of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hfllmes of Winnipeg. .\ian.. .iii<i

look -

Sgt Pilot Stan Hocking son of 3.1:, a"?! Mrs. A. . Hoe-kins also of

Winnipeg The bride wore an afiyrnoor. a.

frock of dusty ruse. powde; and matching accessories sage of_ white carnazions lit-r bridesmaid was Miss Vera W'illi;i;i:s~ of Montreal. who was dressed in a ¢°5Wm9 of blue Print with blue ha: and accessories and ccrsiige cf Wise carnatlons

Sgt Edict Charles Bavis of Vic- torla. B O. was best man

Immediately after the ceremony the happy vounlz ccupie left on a wedding trip to W‘ nipeg,

Both the groom t‘: groomsman' were among the graduates to re- ceive their wings at the win: par- ade yesterday. The groom expects I0 R0 overseas shortly. Island‘ friends wish Sergt. Pilot and Mrs,l Booking the best of luck on their ioumev through llfe.—5

LAID T0 BEST-The body o! Rev. Peter Pineau which has been!

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ti‘

Sacred Heart Home since his pass- ' lriS Nn Saturday was transferredl yesterday morning by motor hearse to Rustico for interment. Before the removal of the body Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Louis Dougari, assisted by Rev. Leonard Ayers, Deacon and Rev. Leonard McKerinri, sink deacon. Final absolution was given by His Excellency Bishop O‘Sulll. van. Occupying seats in the 531,9 tuary were Right Rev. Monsignor J- A- Murphy. Rev. Felix Olllllltllil‘, Rev. R. H. L. Baines, C. ss, 3' H?“ A‘ °~ Murphy. Rev, .1. P. sf 0Hanlcy and Rev. F. McQuaid. The sisters of the Choir of ;\/[Ql111[ 51- M3115 Ohflrited the funeral Mass, assisted by‘ Rev, 13, @1111. D. D. The pallbearers were .\’[('.'i$l5, Abraham Peters. Felix Plneali Francis J. Gallant. Joseph J, gall grill]. Henry E. Gallant and Emile

a 4m- m" 51- Augustine's Church, l Rum“). service was conducted nyl Rev. J. C. Pitre, asslswd by Rev‘ Jr.‘ DLMbgNeill and Rev. p, MCQUMG t c i ra b‘ . . - ' church choirlelng chanted by me

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—-WEDDING BELL. — Y Anflllcan Church. SungimesiEsidrh-daa-‘i: the scene of " “ flail la

s Bertha Jeanetxa. Gillis. dauiili-l fer of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gi s of Euerflle- P- E» 1.. became illC bride of Lance Corporal Fran}: ()3- d") (Jr-l. son of Mr. Bfld zu-E nan-k Qfldcn of Naomi, Florida and g} present stationed at No. 9 s. F

- -- - - F Ven Arch- lfiglfinfifnl R. Harrison, Rector per-

C’ e ceremoni: in the pug. an“ 91' a lflftlr.‘ Congregation. Til;- mTifanl-il Mrs. Shaw plafvcd the we l- dmz mil-SW during the service the ghoir sanRJThe Voice That Breiihird °T Eden and 0 Perfect Love". The bride. who was given in mar.

5" W911i“)! at 7 o'clock vrhen‘

‘the Royal Canadian Air Force, He i Wm. active in Scouting and religious work.

Tile Acting Minlsier and Kirk Session of Si. James Church, Char- loWl/rvvn arranged yesterday morn- ing's dict of worship as a semi- fiiiicrnl SPTVLCC for the benefit of the family. irid many friends of the late Pilot il('l‘n_

Rev. E. A. Wright of Wallaceburg, Ont, (‘Ollfillfffbd the worship and DFC-‘itfht-d while His Honour, Lieu- tenant Governor B. W. LcPage and Mrs. LePage and party attended. Also Present were: Group Captain EA. Blake, Officer Commanding NO. 31 General Reconnaissance School, Royal Air Force, and Mrs. Blake also officers and airmen or his command; the veteran's Guard of Canada under command of Lieut. FA. Grimmer; and represen- tatives of the Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster, Crilly Bgurke

rfifiiiiv PRESENTATION T0 COUPLE- Members of Warden Unfted choir

met Friday evening of‘ e home of Miss Muriel Mac nald, to honor a former valued member,

John Inch and Mrs. Inch, who are ‘spending ri few rlayas in Glace Bay. Mr, Incli will be remembered as a talented member of Warden clioir, and skilled organist, who has been “mink the position of choir direc- tor and orlmnisl of Baptist United Church at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., for some time now, following his lfruduation in music from Mount Allison. Presentation of a tinted scene of the Cabot Trail was made lby Miss MacDonald, with Rev, J, R. Mlllar expressing the plen- ure of the group in having with them for a short time. their form- er fellow worker and his wife, who is making her first visit to Cape Breton. A social hour was enjoyed With solos, ducts and choruses by the group, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Beawn and Mae dnq Rut-lined.

rune by ii b fh ivlieiyiri i-iiilfiiirisarg. i§§ii2ahvi3l-,- ill- e v n ivstreet length dress of Qum, l blue chiffon with hat and accessor.

es to match She carried a slioivcr igoguuet of mixed flowers. Mrs. ‘he n MacKfnnon was matron of

onor and was dressed in white and carried s. mired bouquet. Alfllffiflfq- man John MacKinnon perforniul the duties of best man. The ivcd- dim! Dflrtv left the church under an "ch fofined bi’ a guard of liciioilr from the 517m" Th‘? balmy ‘voiiiitz "U919 191K B-mld a shower of cori- gilllitfof I honeymoon IllFOURil ilie

R!‘ m6 Provinces Previous to hei- marriage the bride veal,- the mm; n; honor at a shower at her nomi- in Ellerslle. The Guardian extends happy felfcltations to Lance Con". moral and Mrs. Olzcen _s

The death of use of 26 years which took pLlre i .1

68st the shadow of SREI‘I‘S5 over n large number of moms gn l ,.

McNeil] formerly Kate May pa"- 3°11 °f CW0" COW. bore a prolong- ed illness with true Christian 10m.

tilde. With a gentleness and humility that always character- ized her life, she accepted her

sufferings with patience and ail/rift- ed her call to a better land with the utmost confidence and fal'h.

death she partook to communion administered by rer pastor Rev r W. Goodwill. At the funeral scr- vice held in the Canoe Cove clnircii Dr. Goodwill paid a glOWing trump; to the character of the deceased, and brought words of comfort nrvi consolation to those bereaved. A large congregation of citlzers stood silently by as her remains were de- posited in their final resting place

ifn the adjacent cemetery. I Mrs. Darrach leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband four smifil

children. her mother, three sistcra, ‘and four broilwrs. The pnll bearers were George Bherren, Ewen McDougnll. Leonard MONWIH. Neil McKenzie, Uzroy human u: ma. mu.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED —Mr. Wm. Callback of Bedoquo received vi-ord on Saturday o! the death time suddenly of his alstar-fn-lsw Mrs. iDrJ John Ipwtber at Dd- monton, Alberta. Mrs. Iowther was

fbefoi-e her marriage Miss Sadie

i Robertson, the daughter of

i

, $2696.52:

E pretty military wed-l

CBPQ tafn John Robertson and his wife Bella Carruthen Robertson of Vic- tona, PEI. Mrs. Iaowther was 6b years of age. Since her father's death the family had raided in

tNcrtli Bedeque with Mr. Thomas

Carruthers. Mrs. Inwther was the last remaining member of an out- standing family. She was a gra uate of naihousle University. The late Dr. S. N. Robertson, for many years Principal of Prince of Wales College was her brother. another brother was Dr. Thomas Robert- son, and the late Mrs. Callbeck was ll“! sister. She leaves to mourn her husband and one son, Kenneth, an engineer in south America. Dr. and .\Ir.s Lowther had arranged for a vist to Prince Edward Island on July 15. Many Island friends will learn wizh deep regret of the pass- ing of Mrs. Lowthen-S.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summcrside town council was held last night in the council chamber Mayor Campbell presid-

' irig. The regular monthly bills were

passed as follows; Town paid bills- unpaid bills—$530.l0. El- cctric . "3 paid bllls—$l,360.53; unpaid bi...s—$2309.09, It was an- lLOllIICCd at this meeting that $50.- 000, l5 year fat 3 l-z percent) de- bentures at 96.58 were sold and ivrucb is at a cost oi’ 3.80 per cent in nest to the town.

The reports were submitted for the month. The police report was as follows: drunkenness 26, cori- vl Fons 25, dismissals 1. Theft» l w rawn 1. Vagrancy 1 convict- ions l. lvfllk under test 2. 001N10- tions 2. Milk bacterial l, convictions 1. Fines and costs $189.50.

Councillor Wedge, chairman of

I the police committee, stated that he

ms bringing in an amendment to ilie traffic bylaws at the rieirt regular meeting. Previous to the meeting a meeting of llie board of health W85 held, Dr. E. T. Tanton. board of her-Rh officer, presiding.

After Dr. Tanton had given his report on the condition of a house

Ion Myrtle street it was de-ilded l that the owner of the house be or-

dcred to have it closed until it was made fit for human habitation —

lying in state in the chapel of the l S

KIELLY-COUSINS —A quiet but pretty marriage was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage. Charlottetown, at i0 a. m. June 30. i941, when Jennie Maude, daught- er of and Mrs. William H. Cousins, Kenslngton, was united in holy bonds of wedlock to Corporal Rex Klelly, M.S.M.. son of Mrs. and the late Charles W. Kielly, Char- lottetown. Rev. Hugh Miller per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of the immediate relative: and friends of the contracting par- ty, The bride looked charming in a

, street length dress of rose crepe l wlzii mvy accessories and a corsage lof roses. She also wore a string of l pearls. the gift of the groom. After ' the ceremony the bridal party mot-

ored to the home or the bride's arcnts where a delicious dinner

l? | was served. Later in the aftlemoon

ire balmy couple left on a motor trip to Cape Breton and over the Cabot Trail. For the past few Years the bride has been employed on the office staff of Carter 6: C11. Umlt- ed, Charlottetown, and before her marriage was presented with a

‘ beautiful floor lamp by fellow work-

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‘Company, Veterans‘ Guar Mrs. Daniel Mc- ada, left yesterday morning for Al- Nelll of St. Catherlnes at the mirlv (lershot, N. 8., where they will take

the evening of Friday, June 13in ,

vicinity in which shc rflvlfifll. M“, I

ers. she was also the guest of hon- or at several miscellaneous show- ers. The groom is a member o! 6A Company Veterans Guard of canaila, now stationed on the mainland. Their many ‘T161155 Wm‘ WEDNESDAY

There passed awav yesterday morning at his home in Alberton lifter a short illness Mr. John J. McQuafd, for 15 years siatlon scent at Aibcrton. Mr. McQuaid was a native of Bedford. P. E. 1.. and was 64 vears of aize. He was due w re-

- tire in September.

An interesting and historic ev- eiit will take place Sunday next when for the first time close to 200 prominent citizens of Mississippi, licazled by Lieutenant Governor Dciinis Murphrcc, will arrive in Charlottetown by special train. They will gel here at 6.30 p. m. and lcnve on return at l0 p. m., Day- light Saving Time, the same night.

T0 TAKE COURSE-Captain L. W. Goodwin and Lieut. B. F. Acorn officers of No. 61 Irifantr Reserve of Can-

tlie practical part of their military course. The above Company la now being recruited in the city and presents a fine opportunity to war veterans Wl$hlng to serve their country in home defence when un-

able to go overseas.

0111i! a few days previous to hci l

‘ed the hospital only a few I

liiaily worse and in spite of the best

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—DEATII OF MISS ANTOIN- aTTE ARSENAULT-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital early sunday morning Miss teinette Arscnault, daughter of Emanuel Arsenault of Mont Car-

|Illf3i at the early age of 32 yetrl.

Miss Arsenault had suffered from diabetes for 50m! time. She enter- days ago for treatment, but compli- cations set in and she grew grad-

medical attention and nursing she [lflSSEd to her eternal rest. To her

family and friends the deepest

sympathy is extended. The funeral

Iwas held on ‘Tuesday morning from

her late home to Mont Carmel Church, Rev. Nazaire Poirier offi-

lclating at the Requiem Miss. m was very largely attended,

many friends and neighbors pay-

ling their last tribute of love to

one they held dear. The six bro-

ithers of the deceased tenderly lbore all that was mortal of the be- ‘loved sister 0o the last resting 1111000 in the cemetery Qt Mont (lunch-l.

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M-i

Citizens of

of Mrs. Martin

day July 10th

The death occurred in APOIJHQIII N. 3., on June 34. of Mrs Cather- ine Watters, dearly beloved wife of Arthur Watters.

Previous to her death the do- ceased had been stricken with l stroke.

Mr. Boniface George Macmillan, 73, one time owner of the Imperial Hotel In soul-is East, and later owner and operator of a lobster factory in Eastport, Mo, died on July 2nd, in Lynn. Mass, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kath- leen Collins.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late John Hamilton was held yesterclax affer- nocn from his late rest ence at Johnston‘; River. Service was cori- ducttd bv Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Pallbearers iivere: Messrs. William L. McEachern. John McDonald, Wal er Munn. William ‘Trainer Edttm Brazil and Joseph Trainer. Inter- ment Mermaid Cemetery.

i UNCONSCIOUS TWO WEEKS — Mr. Francis Connolly, Iona, who ‘was Injured in a highway accident two weeks ago this morning, was still unconscious in King's County Hospital, Montague last night. His condition was reported to be im- proving, however. The man was thrown from his wagon when it was hit by a car at Grand View July 2. He has not regained conscious- ness since.

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LARGE NUMBER 0F BIRTHS- There were 92 births in the city during the month of June as com- pared with 23 deaths, according to the vital statistics report submit- ted by Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health, at the regular meeting of the City Council. Mar. riages, during the month, amount- ed to 2i. Three cases of communi- cable diseases occurred in the 30- day period-mumps, scarlet fever and meningitis.

CAPT. DAVID W. MACKENZIE, now on service overseas vrlth a Que- bec medical unit. who has lust been awarded the degree of Doctor of Science in Surgery by Columbia Unlver itv. according to word receiv- ed he by his parents yesterday. Capt. Mackenzie holds the degrees of B A. arid M. D. from McGill. and B. A. from Cambridge. and he received this further academic awaid from Columbia as a result of ad- vanced surglcal work he had been doing prior to returning to Canada to enlist in the army. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacKenzie- Redpath Streets-Montreal Gazette.

HOME ON LEAVE-A Charlotte- town boy. Elton Worth of the RC. N.V.R., who tcok part in the Bis- marck battle a few weeks ago, is home on leave at present. He had an interesting experience when his

Charlottetown were matlv grieved to learn of the death Walsh. who passed away in the City Hospital. Thurs-

THURSDAY

ARRIVED SAFELY-Corporsl M. Crodrott and Mrs. Crockett, York, have received a cablegrun from their son Sergeant William Crockett announcing his safe arrival in Eng. land. Corporal Crockett is a mem- ber of the staff at Beach Grove Inn Training Centre.

—WI-DDING BELLS - A Pretty

dding took place July t4 at Ken- sfngiori when Neil Marks o! mun- merslde was united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Outway of Bede- que. The hbfzpy couple will make their home n Summe ide. Cere- mony was performed by Rev. A. D. Stirling.

The annual Sunday School pi:- nlc of Zion and Calvin Churches was held on the ground of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munn, Mermaid. yes- terday afternoon. The weather was ideal and the large gathering cra- joyed the many attractions, games and fellowship which were features of the outing.

Friends of George McNaughton.

Wlnsloe Road, were shocked to learn of his sudden death 0n ‘rues- day, June 34th, in his 59th year. . The deceased, who was suffering from lteart trouble foi- the pas’. three years, received the best med- ical attention but despite all ef- forts he passed away on the above date.

A flve-year-old Ifldlfln child from Lennox Island list his life yesterday in an mident in the waters of the Micmac reservation. The child, Donald Mitchell. Grandson of Mrs. Anthony Mitchell resident at Len- ncx Island apparently fell from a small d:ry which had b2€n blown off shore by a stiff breeze. The child was not missed for a time. However. it was believed be was playing in the boat. moored close to shore. Wheilier the dory went adrift accidentally or whether the child released it was not known.

MORE LOBSTERS THIS YEAR -More lobsters and better prices have brought smiles to the faces of the Island north shore fishermen. it was learned esterday. APPmXl- matelv 800 ad tlonal eases were packed on the north side in the two- mcsnth season this year compared with 1940. it was learned, from J. J. Larabee. Supervisor of Fisheries for the province. The price averaged about $2.00 per case higher than a year ago The season on the south shore. which includes the area from Vlot-orfla to North Point. opens August 10.

A very interesting and well at- tended Field Day was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark at Rustico yesterday after. noon. Mr. Norman Black, 5119"" visor of Illustration Stations con- ducted the field day, After outlin- ing the work underway at the Sta- tion he introduced Mr. A, F. Dar- nell who spoke on poultry produc- tion to those in the tent while most of the men went with Mr. Black w see the demonstrations in

ship took part in the sinking of the giant German battleship. He is better known as "Buffer" to hockey fans who followed his career when he played with the famous Junior Royals. Other local boys home on leave at present are. Acting Sgt. Vernon Gay, W.O. 2 (10.) and Bcmbdr. Don (Baldy) McKinnon (I.G.) A,R.F.I.G,, who spent three month; in Iceland and later six months in Newfoundland.

The funeral of Mrs. J. S. Clark, was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. R. B. MeBeth, St. Peter's, yesterday af- ternoon. Services at, the home were conducted by the Rev. I. Judson levy of flue Charlottetown Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F. W. Patterson, 0f Acadia Univer- sity and the Rev. E. B. S. Miller of the st. Peter's United Church. The 23rd Psalm and "Abide With Me" were sting while Mr. Walter Burdett sang as a. solo "The Last Mile of the Way." Burial was lri the Dun- das Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Lav? officiating at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Walter Bur- dett, Gavin Walker, Clifford Mc- Ewen, John McLeod, Colin McDon- ald. Thomas Iedwell, John J. Mac- Kinnon and Alexander McBeth.

Mrs. Clark, beloved wife of Dr. J. S. Clark, died at her licrne in Brandon, Mar», July 8 after a brief illness.

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. in his address to the Grand Jury at the July term of the Supreme Court in Georgetown yesterday referring to the war, warned against slack- ening "our efforts" and added that "all our energies must continue to be directed to the common goal at whim now together with Russia we are aiming" and pointed out that "we must. remember that Gar- mnny is immensely strong and powerful."

Only one case an appeal. was on the docket when Court opened yes- terday. It was the case of The King vs. Alexander McEachern, West St. Peter's, charged under the Excise Act. The appeal arose out of a conviction by Btipendiai-y Magis- trata I... B. Mellish for having a still in his possession contrary to the Excise Act. ‘The evidence was taken and the case adjourned for argument in Chambers u. Char- lottetown on July 2i. Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer, KC. appeal-ed for the Crown and Mr. Iester P. O'- Donnell for the appellant.

‘Ive Grand Jury consisted of the fcfhriw: Messrs. Seymour C. |Knight (foreman), Georgetown,

Bruce McEweri, Daniel McKay, ‘Walter Mclwen, Sheldon McSwsin, Andrew Mcfnnis. If. B, Mclcren. William H. Townshend, Charles Graham, Ernest Doyle and Charles Hlcken.

Hon. W. L. Bond. s Justice of the Quebec Court of Appeal, Montreal. occupied a seat on the bench with Mr. Justice Arsenault.

Mr. John William McLean of High Bank was appointed commis- sioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court in Queen's and King's Counties (on motion of the Attorney-General.)

After the Grand Jury submitted their report Court war ldjoumed aha d!

connection with the several pro- nects re. fertilizer tests and pas- ,tura improvement.

' James lfmmett Quinn, 53, of ' Charlottetown, died unexpectedy at iCtwendlsh yesterday from a heaii. ‘attack. He was stricken wh 1e in ‘bathing at the north shore beach. His son 11-year-old, st. Clair Qu.nn heard his father's cries far help and assisted in getting him ashore.

A medical doctor was summoned from near-b bothers and said he decteemd s s of life. An emerg- ency call was sent to Charlottetown for a pulltnotcr but Mr. Quinn succumbed long before it arryed.

It was believed death tzok place shortly after he was taken from the water.

The annual gathering of the Soot- tiah clans of P. E. Island was held yesterday at. Mt. Stewart and was in every respect a decided success ‘Ihe weather was exceptionally fine, beautiful bright sunshine. clear skies and a gentle breeze added much to make the celebration l. pleasant outing for the large num- ber of patrons who were in attend-

t.he new highway was very much d the view for many the River _ l me of the year received manv favorable comments The grounds were situated in the centre of the village. and thepmm entrance was guarded by the Jniun Jack and the Scottish Standard.

—ILEEVES — PAYNTEB. —- The North Bedeque Manse was the scene of a quiet June wedding when Mur- izaret Irene Reeves. daughter of Mrs. H. C. Reeves. South Freetown. was united lri marriaze to Eustace Heath Paynter son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paynter, Long River The attend- ants were Miss Millie Rayner. Triv- eller’; Rest and . Clarence Reeves. Freetown. Rev. D. F. Ho - dinnott performed the ceremony

beoomlngly attired in with ac- Fbllowing" all: pnrtv open o to points 0f infernal. o province return-rift in the evening to the home of the bride where the immedih of the con

bled

toms

lniw mu m 5mm w ‘hilsilfi-Ili mlatlvea and friend» c “i” lvaratlriisiil"

. 8. A. Hilton and her l0!) "The way Great Britain ls going no win this war is by bombing 0"- ‘many into surrendering." Righi ‘Honourable Malcolm Mncnon-Jd- ‘l-tlgh Commissioner of the Unit"! I

gbrook

Kingdom to Canada nid last. night moi-my aft/er mlving in Charlotte- lmwn by lane. The unphlbllll- carrying ham. landed at the Chu- lottctnwn Airport at 6.30 p.m. ' The High Commissioner, who ar- rived in Canam three monthsago, is hero to view at. first hand Can- ‘ada’; war effort. This morning he will visit the two sir training, lscboof, in the province-one in ‘Prince County and the other near Charlottetown. He will also visit the local null unit before going to Dalvay where he will be the guest of the Provincial Govern- ment M luncheon. In the afternoon be will visit milit units and nt- tond a. garden par y given in his honor by lieutenant Governor B. W. LePage And Mrs. LcPage It (‘immanent House. He will than bun lI Woo In its I l.

, DI’. C. C. Coffin. Mrs. Coffin, and their daughter Natasha of Halifax, have been visiting relatives on the Island for the ast two weeks and intend remsi mother week Dr. Coffin who is Professor of Chemistry at Dalhousle University is a son of Rev. R. L. Coffin (n na- tive of Mount Stewart), and Mrs. Coffin. It present residing in Von- couver. B. C. He is a nephew of firs. (DIE) Clrruthen of Charlotte- wn.

..'WEDDING BELLS-A wed- ding 0f more than local interest was solemnlzed in the United Church Manse recently, when by a ceremony preformed by the Rev. S. E. Hayward, Mrs. Lillian May Lane of this town, became the bride of Mr. George Benjamin White of Georgetown. ‘rho mar- rinse was witnessed by Miss Eileen White and Mr. Arthur M. Jones, both of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside in George- town where Mr. White is warden of’ the Kings County Jail. -L

0N WEDDING ‘BRIE-Mr. and 1m. Andrew C. Slavin sre spending the remainder of their honeymoon at Mr. Slaviifs former home in Johnston's River. The newlyweds spent some time at the traditional honeymoon spot-Niagara. Falls. Trey then motored through Ontario to Montreal. Quebec City. St. Anne do Beaupre. Gaspecia, thence to the Garden of the Gulf. They were much impressed by

I " Quebec Province with its shrines,

l its quaint French villages. impress- ed by Quebec city wfthlts ancient buildings and cobblestoncd streets. reminiscent of Old France. Mrs. Slavln, who has travelled exten- sively, thoroughly enjoys the Island scenery and hospitality. She regrets that Mr. Slavin’; insurance busl ness necessitates an early return to Boston. They hope for a more ex- tended vlslt here next summer.

FRIDAY

FUNERAL AT SHAMROCK- The funeral of Mrs. Hora Mac. Donald of Shamrock .waa held yesterday afternoon from the home of her son. D. D. MacDonlfd. Ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. John Stir- ling. The pallbearers were Messrs. Donald MacDonald. Peter Mac- Donald. Hughie Nicholson. Donald Nicholson. Albert Todd and Edgar Brenn. Interment was iri sprlngton Cemetery.

VISITED SUMMERSIDE -Hori. Malcolm MacDonald paid a brief visit to Summerslde yesterday. He arrived in Summerslde shortly be- fore nine o'clock, accompanied by Premier Campbell at whose sum. mer home at Stanley he bad spent the night. Before being driven out to the airport he was taken for a drive round summersido and was shown the principal places of iri- terest. Mayor ‘lohn E. Campbell welcomed the distinguished visitor and accompanied the party to the airport. '.ll‘hey were met at the alr- port by Wing Commander Mitchell and Flight Llcut. Carnegie. He was shown over the airport before returning to Charlottetown. In the party were E. P. Foley. M.L.A . B.W. Rooznson, M,L.A.; Dr. John F. Mac- NeilL-S.