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SIX THE CHARLO"l'TETnWN GUARDIAN
Hrrsi W `
ALSO
S0 UND
NEWS
O-DAY $35,5-
11 also - cousin'
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£2321
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MBL 3.00 1\c, 150.
.i5 8: 9.00 26c.
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riiiuceiznwiiiin
§»0ur Hospital has been fortunate,
M21: uiidoliblcrlly luis, in the charac-
t-“_=`ot` the voluntary workers who s;i`on.~,fnc<.i it and gave so liberally of
tlléir iiicans, iiiiie and eiithusiasin for thi piciuotion of its welfare, it has beedn crgiially loilliniite in the person- neb of liie Mrdictll Board iiiid Stull by
',"i§::=c .~k.ll :incl efficiency its work of llolling has been so \vell accomplish- c@It is the nicrcst truth to say that 115: institution of a similar size can ?iQin any better medical and surgi- isrvc-i'd than iiint. which stands to credit, of the physicians and sur- gegns of our local .I-lospital. The good v.'?_rk begun in the Lia_vs of the Hos- `,>i6_ol's infancy. now going on to near- lyiefiftg' ,\'enrs also, has been consLs- 1-t»"|‘\ti;.' maiiiiniiimi at a high staiidcrd those doctors who from time to liliie succeeded those worthy pion-
aiirl, in the npiiiioii of iliosc who LIQ qualided to speak on the subject, twse who now constitute the Medi- cn Staff are doing equally good work, and, with the greater facilities which a contemplated, still more benefic- '.‘.'/:irlc will certainly be done for
ti benefit of our community, Some
ticulars of this fine succession of
i§dical men will, no doubt. prove in- tlcstlng to those who have followed
t& fortunes of the Hospitalf
evcral members of the staff nch-
i ed notable records from tiie point.
-view of length of service. Dr.
cs Warburton's name appears on
' Gila] Stal! of 1883-1884, so
t, at the date of his death. he had ed the hospital for forty-three rs. Ile is referred to in the report
montana,-gi
*idly gentleman, courteous always,
great practitioner. loved and miss- l:y all." Another of the veterans is . Bagnall who. appointed as sur- , ii-dentist at the foundation of the
ltal, has to his credit an equally
g term of service, and a reputa- n of good work well done; while colleague on the dental staff, Dr. bins, gave twenty-eight years- of luable service. Another of the “old
t_gina1s," Dr. F. P. Taylor, has a
ord of twenty-two years on the
Edina] board: he was one of the
all band of generous-hearted citi- is to whom the Hospital owes its igin, and who never ceased to pro- to its welfare and to widen its here of usefulness. Dr. Lceming, pointed to the first staff as an- 'st and microscopist. rendered a llariy long term of service. One the most devoted of the original ff was Dr. Richard Johnson, a ntleman who both adorned his pro- ssion and gave of his best to the
pital. and whose untiring devo- n and enthusiasm for its welfare ia gravcd in the records in this sen- ntious but aignihcant testimony, a livad for his fellowmsn." Hia sth in 1903 terminated twenty-one ara of service. The remanriing mem- rs of the first medical board rm- as ilowa:--Dr. P. D. Beer r' u ser :ed
-..M ..--»\ ~ ~ ' 33",-
.;...i Dr. W.
. .l .-J uhm IIT. Xl
tm iooi, or .'~-- - sm - :~_> lou: una in our ri-umnnv mimi-
PAULINE STARKE MARION NIXON KENNETH HABLAN
I min , woman
A great drama of sne- lety and the underworld -and of a man who was a coward. His wife believed him dead, and n girl of the iendcrleln, _ loving him, showed him l
the Trustees for 1927 as "a most
Bessie Love 1. C. Nugent Benny Rubin _ Mary Doran
Tho liennrtiit-winning battery nf songland and groal cast in a b n I c ball romance i Song hill! Thrills i
Famous Vaudevllle Tum With Bessie Love
won ‘ \_».~fs4'_-1 _ 5__\__4_l;4
i Noiziviaiv Ksaiu'
ISLAND HUSPITAL
1885 Dr. B. R. Jenkins was appointed to the Medical Board, and for the long
period of forty-four years gave his knowledge and skill unselnshly to the interests of the Institution. His death in 1929 was generall regretted by the community, and his loss to the Hos- pital deemed a great one. Dr. Edward i S. Blanchard joined the :fall in 1886. In 1891 Dr. Dawson was succeeded by Dr. H. D Johnson who is on the pres- ent staff, and whose work and inter- est on behalf of the Hospital are well
known. In the intervening years which bring us to the present staff
we flnd the names of Drs. Alexander McNeill. R. B. Shaw, Gordon T. Alley, George Carruthers, 'D. M. ltlcliaugh- lin, James Ralph, and Alexander Ross, all of these men whose dilig- ient attention to duty. 'interest in the
patients, and professional skill help, to write down a medical and surgicall record of which any hospital might well be proud. The present staff con- sists of the following:-Drs. H. D. Johnson, Ira J.Yeo, George F.Dewar. C. C. Archibald, J. C. Houston, R. F. Seaman, F. W. Tidmarsli, J.W. Mc- Kenzie and V. L. Goodwill. And no- one needs to bc told how effectively these gentlemen are maintaining the high standards set by their predeces- sors, and that too in the face of many l difficulties not recognized by the lay’ public. It is when we are consider- ing how the long and distinguished list of physicians and surgeons have played their part in the development of our Hospital that we are brought face to face with the present inad- equacy of its size and equipment. There is none of the sciences mak- ing such speedy and radical progress :is the science of healing. ln order to practically use the new facts about the treatment of disease which are coming to light; almost every day. the medical profession must have at hand every material facility for the prosecution of their work. If these facilities are absent it Ls at the cost
of the holding up of cures and, in- deed, the very endangering of life.| And this is pronouncediy true of a| public hospital. A public hospital which is undersized in proportion to the also of the community, and one which is lacking in the most modern and up-to-date equipment ceases at those points to be a benefit to the community, but. more tnan that, be- comes a menace to the public wel- fare. The situation with which we are faced il Just this, that it is impou- slblo for our llfoapital to carry on its long and admirable record of service for the people of the two counties with its present inadequate arrange- ments and equipment. *It is no longer able to meet the increasing demands that are being made upon it whilst its condition is what it is. lt. would be a disaster of the greatest magnitude _not only to the two counties but to [the whole Province if the Hospital had to close its doors. The whole lit- uation ia a challenge of the most ser-
ahip. Interest in the future of the
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY -T0-
dillb AUZ\1St 4i1l.. is the 16th. anni- versary of theoutbreak of the Great War. There will be no formal cele- bration of this event, Armistice Day which marks the close will be joint- ly celebrated with Thanksgiving
Day,
“MISS BLOUIN sings s Soprano
of diitimattc power and intensity"- Mcncton Times. Baptist Church tonight.
OPENING TODAY-The Robert
Harris Memorial gallery in the new Public Library will be open to the public for the first time on Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m, The pub- lic and visitors to the island are cor- dially invitecl` to inspect the paint- ings. ,
NEW 0RGANIS'I"'Mr Kendall of
Napinee. Ont., has bean appointed organist of Trinity Church and will enter upon his duties on August 26
TMr Kendall who was in the city
recently presided most capably at the org-an at a Sunday service.
ENJOYED VISIT-Mrs.Aim¢!Gfrey
and her sister Alice F. Putnam re- turned Satiirday from a. week-end trip to Summerside, Mrs. Putnam is making an extensive trip of the Is- land and while in Summerside was entertained by many of her former friends. She is from seattle, Wlash.
SUDDEN DEATH AT OTTAWA.
-Word has been received in the city of the death of Captain J. J. R. H. Fleming who was killed in a. mo- tor accident outside of Ottawa. Fri- day afternoon. The body was re- turned to Ottawa where an inquest will be held, The late Capt. Fleming who was it Rhodes scholar, was well known in this- city being professor of English at Saint Duns. tan's University for 4 years and dur-iq that period read law in the office of McKinnon and oMcNelll. I-le was a football player of out- standing ability. playing half back on the University team. He left this province in April 1028 removing to Winnipeg after which he entered the Military College at Kingston, Ont. It Ls understood he held a per- manent position in the militia and while on military affairs met with the accident. The deceased was a. native of Stanley Bridge to which
place it is probable the body will be forwarded,
MARRIAGE-A very pretty wed-
ding was solemnized on July 'lth at St. Pati'ick‘s Church, Fort Augustus, when Rev. Father D, P. Crokcn as-
sisted by Rev. Father Edwin Kelly
united in the holy bonds of matri- mony. Mrs. Beth Agnes, Byrne, daughter of Mr, Edmund Byrne and the late Mrs. Byrne, and Mr. Vernon Joseph Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Donnelly, Summervlle. The bride was ta.st'efuily attired in white satin and Irish Point lace with hat to match. She was attended by
her cousin Miss Marguerite Bradley.
St. 'I`eresa's. who wore white flat crepe and hat to match. The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Joseph Walsh. South Shore. The brid- al party motored to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Philip Smith where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was partaken off only the im- mediate relatives being present and among those present was Rev, Fath- er Kelly of Karsaq City. who was on a visit. to his former home in Fort Augustus. Shortly after the bridal party proceeded to Charlottetown where they had dinner. returning in the evening to the home of the groom. where a reception was held. a- bout ninety invltcd bclrg present. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Previous to hermar- riage the bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James O"Brlen. Fort Aug- ustus. where she received many pretty and useful gifts. The numerous friends wish Mr. ard Mrs. Donnoley many harm! yo!-N of wedded bliss.
;__..._._ _.
the faithful few who have so nobly stood by it in the past. and are still doing so. Interact in the future of the Institution ia new the clear and da- finite duty of every Protestant man and woman on tha Island. This in- terest, and a practical demonstra- tion of this interest whtn the forth- coming appeal is made, ia a claim which tha Hospital has every right to demand on the more of its past services alone. We who are the soul and daughters of has bcnodcent and benevolent pioneer! who planted this house of healing in our midst must. if we are fair in our fudzmanta. recognise that it is “up to ul" to carry on wcrthily the great work
,Prince Edward Island Hospital hu ceased to be merely a privilege for
which may have bequeathed to ua 5166-1*
faithful
‘ 'Till the labor of life is done, I In the sweet, eternal Heaven
How truly the commendation “wel
with invariable s 25 years.
latter years of his tie in his illness mediate relations ago when he was bed. After a. very ing which, those
ly for the flnal
of the Mother away on July 22nd, 1930.
"John" McAleer
lnrly known by
ness and lntegrit
beat in behalf of to all with whom
pressed upon th
known tc few on
parishes and by
who was with hi
came, He leaves sorrowing widow, formerly of‘ Kinkoru. one son, En-i met of Jamaica three daughters, New York; Mrs,
Mrs. Pearl Croken
Hops River, P. E. children.
spiritual bouquets Sympathy were gratefully received
tended took place
the sanctuary were Rev. Father Mc- Cormac, Css. R.,
mortal remains of consigned to their
soul rest in peace. were: Mayor T. W.
Ster. S. T. Gallant
.vms. rhonaivca cannon
Thfre was laid
W00d Cemetery on
widow of the late
day la a promlne
away in October
was the daughter who came to the
moat of her days and at 202 Hillsboro
ysrnpathy. Bhcwasafaithful and do
'= We shall meet and know our own."
as he was famil-
the word. To know him was to ad- mire his characteristic u r' ht- Mr' Lmn” st°w°"' MW”
D is
and me more you Plains. was a recent visitor to Ver-
knew him, the more you admired 1n;“°“ RW” `
him many striking Christian virtues* True to his God and to man, Mr. Mc- We U9 50"? *D 1°!-YH "WU MF* Aim could be missed to give. huiP‘1°ml< M<=D°n=1d. G1°n°°e. is not
employer. Known l imD~\‘0Vi!\8-
he camo in con- ‘ _
tact. perhaps nothing was more im-1 Mr. James Wilson. Glencoe. was
em than the slncer- a recent vlsior to Vernon River.
ity of his handciasp and the hearti- ness of his greeting. I-le was a faith-. M;-5, R, H, Tuylm, md ew ¢1-md- ful member of the Basilica parish.,-en, gl-,M-iotmmw-n, ,pam gh, Mgt and his great deeds of charity while `Week in Alba-ry plains, me may of
this earth are writ ,M135 Mm MuEM._h°m_
well in the book of life. He was vis- 1 ,
Many floral tributes, mass cards,
and messages of
His funeral which was largely at-
from his late resi-
dence, Elm Avenue to St. Dunstsn's Basilica, where Requiem Mass., was SUD!! by Mons. McDonald. Seated in
and Rev. Father 4
Francis of St. Dunstan’s University. The latter officiating at the grave, the
the loved one were last resting place
in the Catholic Cemetery. May his
The pall bearersi L- PFGWSG. Joseph
Francis. Mark McGuigan, J. A. Web.
and Ross Bethune.
to rest in Sher-
aucllsr 4, 1930
i
-- ';_ -s _ _,__._. ,_ _._ _ __ , , _ ___ 1' --ff-:___-_t-_.:__;:_&;;;_____:.- ~ V--_-f-n__--~ _ Y ,
i - ._ . . .
_ ‘ ~-- »-» Bcnlral Guardian ill Nliilliilkliiltl -VERNON RIVER Y “"“""°.;'..;’,'3.:.’~2,f."';....,, wesmui auiinnuii
1°°,,§_ 17;, DAY , ____ AND v1c1NiT __
, _
'"1" 9-W '-Miss siuLLlN as h d - - '1'h° Pf1“°° E41"-fd 1511116 PM' '“W5'4C°M5 V
26° _“___ 52% _est ____p___e§_o__ ___ uri; ;e__ers___;€_i; I MR. JOHN L. McALEEB. `w Ja__1;i__s_s____ste_/e_:_A____Ver_r_\_on_`_i;:___~~ byte” or the Unmd. church ofistork called on Saturday, July 26 th
'Moncton Tin-lag, Baptist ohm-¢h W. l lpmm Canada met in 'I‘rlnlty Church. at the home of Mr and Mfrs Stirling
""1" V” 3’ s‘h°“‘* night. 8.15 iD. S Time) _ "Tis enough to know if were* ' siunmersidc on Tuesday July 29th.tMSM=h¢w!. (Aileen Matthews) Elms-
* at eleven o’ciock and was constitut- dale and ioilt a b°\1\1¢1D8 W-by WY-
l`Sl'l'0l-- 'lille
Mr. Smith Lea, Vernon River. ed b prayer by me cmn_mm_ new Cm8_mwhu°m___O_
was a recent visitor to Melville and
A. E. Chapman. There was a splcn
_M _
Murray River' did representation of niinictcrs and -“NED 51° AND C°55`S"A “Se
la 'men resent
against a party from Miscouche was
The Ml-“H F1°ff*° °-“<1 M‘m1°; 3 D ` med beans Mr. John n. campheu
1 'rm iw. r'. H. holmes. D. n.. idone, thou good and faithful ser- M°N°ul» U- 5- A~» °°°°"“P““"d bY!F,.°dmcwn_ spoke in me interests J. P. at the Court House, Summer-
their three 116100-I B-YB Vi5l¢U\K mm' tside, on Saturday morning for com-
vant," might be applied to the late f Pme Bm Dmmt Hu, The °_ John L. McAleer can be vouched forlffld h°m¢ 111 V°m°“ R‘V°f- 0 ty ,_ d building' on 'the Nlxmimon asault. The defendant did not
DUI' Il
by those whose privilege it was to W '_ Arm M ed '_ snow . know him. , Mrs. Paddy Brothers, Vernon Ri- Met; an mdjamgymuot £9, ed $10 and coats or one month i
I appear He was found guilty and fin
ri
`ver was is visitor to the city on _jail.-B.
Born at Hope River in the year? Saéuda ‘fore 1925 the 'college was re-_
1868 he was the eldest of a family of 1 y' iccipt of a grant of $16,000 from the _MISCOUCHE CONVENT is to H three girls and three boys; in early? .budget of the Picsbytartan Church.' _ , M,-_ Em” Leweuyn, Gem-geibwm, congratulated on having their eight l.fc leaving tha old homestead he. |Last, year the grant from the M and, cmdidaws for me Prince of wale
moved to Charlottetown. After a few- M mud was but 511,500, A new lib., examination. in the pus HSL Fo
n
was a recent visitor to Alben-y | 5
r ts
isuriday last: Mr. Aeneas Curran,
on-times mdisposed during the lMil1\"le\\'. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Don-
liie, there wasiir.-,ai1y. Albefry Plains. Mr. Jack Mur- to alarm his im- trison, Glencoe. Miss Harriet Harper. until two months ivvatei-vale, Me.. Bernie McPherson, obliged to taks to Uigg. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shaw. severe illness dur-`Albcrry Plains, Mr. Aldio Carver. he h¢1d l‘l'\0St d¢Bl'_Vemori River and Mr. Charlie Mc-
ministered tenderly unto him, and Ewhem, Amen-y pm;-;_~,_
during which aided by his spiritual' father, he prepared himself zealous- M,.s_ Mwnwhan and mmm” c1ty_
Wu' Surrounded by `a.re at present residing in Vernon
loved ones he received the last rites
Church and passed
5River.
l
Mr. J. L. Valley. Albsrry Plains,
was a recent visitor to Sparrows
Arena patrons, both
old and young_ was 5 true christian Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Catholic gentleman in every sense of
y.
` Charlie Edmunds.
lied in his last illness by the fathers Mx. R H “YW W vamm Mc_ of the Basilica and Holy Redeemer I ' ' .' `
Re___ Father Fm cis 3lZ`.aho'rn and his two little children
“ .visited Mr. and Mrs. chuiis Mu-
m when the end 1 to mourn besides a ` Emhem on sunday' '
Fannie Rariahan
, ' 0 rim- Mos- md, Church Servzces
Mrs. Henry Rye.;-i 0( l _
George Francis audi *!'It1Nrry Umrzn or-muon of this city. Thi-eel -M '
sisters: Mrs. sarah ` Elliott, satun,i aw. c. N. Brown has i-stu.-ned Mass.: Miss Annie McAleer, City, lfrom a very pleasant months holl- And Miss Catherine McAleer, Bos- iday, s. portion of which was spent ton. Mass. and one brother, James of `
I. also four grand-
ielliflying the picturesque scenery of Cape Breton. Mr. Brown will be in charge during August whilst Dr,
immssy is holidayins. i-as text. for the moming sermon was Luke 19- 10. "The Son of man is some :.0 seek I-nd to save that which was lost." The New Testament Scripture 1080011 was the parables of the lost Shoelv, the lost coin. the prodigal or lost son as recorded in Luka 15, and the preacher presented very helpful lemons or thoughts from these vs_ pai pictures concluding. with tha in- finite value in tha economy uf God of each individual one.
During the announcement period
Mr, Brown extended ia. hearty wel- come to all visitors and strangers in the congregation. I-lc also announc- ed tho engagement by the School of Music of Mr. Roy Kendall, of Na- panoc. Ontario as director of the school and M.r. Kendall will also be church organist and choir mum. He will arrive hare on the 26th. in- stant and at once enter upon his
Tuesday afternoon
July 29th. all that was mortal of; Mrs. Fiore C bb. S . ‘ .
nce raS_e he was the_commended_
W.
hardware me,,cham_ ;,2;nknm__?‘;b:;l In the evening luv. Mr. Brown
nt and hon°mblc.spoke from the text as found in
citizen of Charlottetown, who passed Danni 3'” "° 1" th’ "fu-'I °° b°W
isis. Mrs. onthe "°‘°“'° ""‘° *°"°“ “““€° °’ '° W°"'
duties. He is gold medalist of the Royal College of Music, London, England and comes to us well re-
shi the gods of Nobuchsdnsnor.
or Jean stumbles, P mind from Pxy_ The soloists for the day were Mlm
mouth. England, and Jars Elizabeth M“¢"r°" BW” in th* m°ml“8 Ind 'ri-enamsn. The accessed lady iivsa Mr- 000110 -l°hn»°h in the Mains.
in Charlottetown St., so weliknown-
to a large circle who loved to turn in
there to enjoy the hospitality andf, J° P°
cdmfldwhlp of the bright-minded _ _ “ini 'u‘o'°“
and kind-hearted residents. Mrs.
Urabbehad a host of friends. Some ' ' w L”
of them already gone before, some; _ aa. Q.. .M mgngq
still remaining to mourn their loasi - in her departure. or hm- ininsaim! '°-*“*”*-**°°‘°°°*°°°°*”
relatives, Mrs. W. C. Turner. 209 _ Hillsboro si is the only uns io-l
mairiing. to whomaiext/and our cordial I DR- W. R-
T @Ull~U\ll2.8l
..____....
Palmer modulo (hhcpracior
was member an hu- iifa of tml ‘cmau aaa sums puma Methodist si-ink church. new 'rrinityl 134 NIU 9*- 0°” W*
United. among the circle of which' particularly in the womans Mu.|
aionary and thc Dorcas Society abc ...
was a loading lpirit. In church uns »oo+oo-ooo-o-0-0-Gbaoooooo-o-ooo community -hs viii lun; in minus. EYES TESTED t-he wenina was liven by asv. or. mm" ,n mn, mm” me W md Roi- ze:-.ulna piety. her an-eng cum-i AND . _: I- H- MMU- 0! Trinit-y Chumh.,‘M,,_ Mm” ,nn W ,.,,,`,p,m`h of
mea lense. her extraordinary ayrn- ‘i-- GLAIIII I1'l'l'lI| gr-P1°i-t¢tDWn. U1-“tht thc service-mm, lowly .mt 1-my my W up may with the pw ma unnmmm. E'»§'~1. l» W- *UWB L., _ V°11°°°1_d °h°if "UWM 1° ll-lumay momma to mm mu- haue bar keen sense of humor will linlor ' "°=.-mn‘°.’ ` thlm, ans mica were lung W mulin Roxbury The Guardian Joins a im in tha nenunu sf than when m ,unmi .um I Mlfwft Coflln Ind Mr. Aiiilm hm of mei-ids in wishing umm mr:
Opposite ll. l’all'l Click
cost of $25,000 to house the 20,000 ivolumes. This fall a. campaign for $50,000 is to be ma/de to meet the immediate needs of Pine Hill. Ev- ery congregation of the Unit/ed
_Church in the Maritimes is to be given an °'Pl>°1'tunity to contribute to ths support* of their college.
At twelve moon Rev. Mr. Mac-
!Kenzie. of Regina, conducted the devotional service. He spoke from th; words: “He leamed obedience by the things that He suffered," giving a vivid presentation of the living Christ.
The afternoon session opened at
two o'clock. Prasbytery sustained the action of its executive in ap- pointing Rev. wiiiiirn MacLeod to supply Wellington pc-storal charge.
Rev. W, E. Aitken, reported for
t.h¢ Boys’ Camp which was held at Canoe Cove, July 15-25. The attend- ance was smaller than usual this year. The work done by leaders and boys was satisfactory and benefi- cial t,o all. Mr. Aitken asked for more co-operation on the part of ministers in securing suitable boys for camp.
At tihree o'cl0¢k Mr. P. F. Moriar-
ty addressed the Court in the in- terests of the Lords Day Alliance. ,The Budget for the Maritime Prov- inces for the work of the Alliance is $5,800. Congregations are asked to give a small amourlt averaging about $10, pei- charge. This proposal was accepted by Presbytery.
An interesting feature of the af-
ternoons proceedings was the re- ceiving of three candidates for the Christian ministry. Their names were John Sheen. 0’Leary; Elwood MacPherson, -West Cape; and Thom- as Mitchcll,, Summerside. The name of Alfred Seaman, Pleasant Valley, was submitted by Rev. Mr. Pale- thorpe and received by Presbytcry and placed on file.
Dr. Saint reported for the Miss-
ionary and Maintenance Fund. For the five months ending June lst., the sum of $4,289.57 had been for- warded to the church office; at To- ronto. Ons half of the charges had not by that time remitted any.
On motion the meeting adjourned
GROUP RALLY, P. E.
L PRESBYFEBIAL
One of tlwacries of six W. M. B.. summer rallies was held in the Val- leyfiels United Church on 'llhumday June 26th. There was a splendid at- tendance of delegates and friends at both the afternoon and evening sessions.
The afternoon session opened
with a short devotional period con- ducted by Mrs. John N. MacDonald. the president of tl-is Valleyficld W. M. S. This was followed by words of welcome from Mrs. B. M. Martin. who presided over the afternoon session. Mrs. MacLean, of Montague, responded on behalf of the visitors. Mrs, W. A. Bruce, of Vbllcyfield. sang u vary pleasing solo. Mrs. John Stirling, of Montague, gave an in- teresting Arld inspiring talk and al- so conducted the ‘Round Table Con- ference.
The afternoon session closed with
a quiet half hour lcd by Mrs. I-I, E. Campbell, of Pownal. assisted by Mira. MacKinnon. who sang a de- lightful and appropriat, solo.
The roll call of the afternoon
showed 5 registration of ninety del- egates from the sixteen aocieticl. than from outside communities bo- ing entertained at supilll' by the Valloyficid women. _
MH. D. M. Sinclair. Valleyiicld.
prelided over the evening meeting which opened with a devotional period led by Rav. D. M. Sinclair. Following this the Preabytcrfai pro- aident Mrl. G. A. Grant, of Winaloe. gave a brief statistical report and Mrs. C. N. Brown. of Charlottetown. gave the rvvvft of the Maritime Branch. The rnilsionary address of
years he became caretaker of thcpmns' “ry ,tack was rewnuy el-,cmd M ai three successive yn” the nude
Arena Rink, a position which he held j _ _
“megs for the past Visitors to 0'Kecfe‘s Lake on
iof the school at Mlscouche have made a showing of 100 per cent. in the matrlculation exams.-S.
` -TOURING CAPE BREION.-A 1 motor party from Summerside, which includes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Miss Marlon Leard. and Mr. W. E Smallman are touring Cape Breton and other parts of Nova Scotia..-B.
“FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED
-During the recent electric storm an incipient blanc was discovered in the sears of Mi- A. L. Rennie. at- tention was first att.rsc,ted to the f-act that something was wrong by the odor nf burning rubber which permeated the building. An inves- tigation showed that this was cius- ed by the burning of the rubber orn the electric light wiring having been caused by the lightning. This store is 5 new building built about a year ago to replace one which had been destroyed by fire. It is 9, large, well ,-designed and beautifully finished building and the loss had me fire 'not been promptly discovered and extinguished would have been se- vcre.-0.
-Tl-IE PIONEER’S CHli`\'ALBY..-
The Summeraids Pioneer. for long
_known, under the Editorship of Mr. _John Pond, for faimess and decency iin controversy has sadly fallen from :grace, and in its last issue makes a venomous and uncalied for attack under a nom-de-guerre upon the Guardians esteemed Summerside cor- respondent. All reports emanating from the Guardians Summerslde correspondent bear the initial "S," and for these alone is our correspon- dent. responsible. In Thursdays is- sue appeared apar about Prince County patronage which was not sent by the Summerside correspon- dent. and consequently did not bear the initial "S." The Guardian as- sumes full responsibility for the inser- tion of the par, and feels that at- tention need only be called to the matt/er for the Pioneer to make the amende honorable. _
--WEDDING BELLS-A very pret-
ty weddlng was solemnized at eight o‘ciock on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace McKay of Stanley Bridge, when their daughter, Miss Florence, was united in marriage to Mr. George Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nichol- son of Standiey Bridge. The bride and bridegroom, who have both been residing in West Roxbury, Mass, rec- ently arrived home for this auspic- ious occasion. The ceremony, which WN Performed by Rev- Mr. Williams of Kensington, assisted by Mr. Fleck of Clifton, took place on the spacious' lawn under an arch of over- greens. An aisle leading from the house to the arch was daintily trim- mad with paper garlands and aspuu. Brass ferns. Dainty coloured electric lilhts shed a soft light over the wed- dlnl lroup. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. looked very charminl in a wcddinl dress of white satin, made in the new Princesa Style with hllh waist-line Her lov- ely veil was three quarter length and was fastened with I dainty spray of orange blossoms. Sho carried a hand- some bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid, Mins Eleanor Mc- KlY» sister of the bride, waa also dressed white with touches of blue. and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. Erie McKay of Burnmcraldo, sup- P°rtcd the groom- Little Misa Annie McKay, cousin of the groom, who acted as flower girl. looked vary win- l°1\\° in a dainty ruffled pink drau ualieatrcwedroasaintha-pathof tha bridal Party. The wedding march Wil Pllytd by Mrl. iaith Smith of Summeralde and during tha signing °f tha rulmr. Mn. suiaarluia Han- dorlon of Badeque lang very unn- 1¥ “O” Promiaa Me." After the cere- m°B¥ I sumptuous supper ‘was serv- Gdbythcboataaatowbichovertwo hundred guests won invited- Later in the evening the happy couple wage sereuadcd by a number of their friends who wished them every hap-.
anal: in lik cruad bil. ` ‘sooo-oo-»o¢q¢¢¢¢¢¢oooo-ooo. “umm °f "WWW happiness.-I.
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'FEE LAI! MIS. W. FRASER,
The death occurred verygusgenb,
in New York on July 39th of Mrs. D. W'r"‘”’°5'°d55Y°;°-“I-Bhewnsu nsvivs ur Prince suwua rains, ru, maiden name being Miss Loggi, Shaw ,Sha Wu I dwshtm- of tha im mb. |ert Shaw of New Perth, barrister at law and a loinnar member of th, hm” Edwud mlnd L0¢'|-ilature. After har fatheris death, lvh-;_ pra_.,_ er when a child was adoptsd and wired by her aunt, Mrs, george
[MacMillan of Albcrry Plains, men .H younswoml-Mhe muaedihi-inning *ln Providence, Rhode Island, md after followitg her profession for five years married Duncan W. Pius. er, superintendent of tim Uniesd g¢M_ ies Locomotive Works with headquare. errs at New York.
She leaves in mourn besides her
husband, one daughter Jean ln Nw York. Last yoar botl-ifmother and
_-daughter visited her aunt. Mrs. MM. ‘Mllls:\. and other relatives on the 15. land, One brother also survives, pr Joseph Shaw of Southampton. mtg. 'land. Mrs. Fraser was l. first oousir of Mr. Shaw MacMllan; of Alben-5 Plains, a former member of the Is- land legislature.
The funeral took place Friday. July
|35th from the Madoson Presbyterian Church and the remains were laid to rest in the Madeson Church Coin- etery.
-TOOK THE DAYS.-Ia the Po-
lice Court at Summersidc on hi- day morning a drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or ten days in jail. He took the days--4.
-SUMMERING AT CAVENDISH.
-Miss Pidgeon. Superintendent. of the Prince County Hospital is spend- | ing a. few days with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pldgeon, at their summer cottage at Caven- dish. Mr. Pidgeon is manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Victoria-B.
-CONGBATULATIONS. - Miss
M1ldi‘ed'A1ien, the talented daughter of Mr- and Mrs. L. R. Allen of Sum- merside, la .being congratulated by has-manyfrinndloliherluccessin winning the mat scholarship for Prince County in the Prince of Wales entrance exams with the excellent high mark of 59Dl Miss Allen came -fifth for the Island in the examin- |ations. Miss Gwen McLean, Central. Lot. 15, drew the second schoiarshiP 'for Prince County with a showing of 563 marks.-S.
PERSONAL _
--Miss Roberta. Godkin is home on
la visit to her mother. .MH 5°!!- |Godkin of Summerside.-S.
-Mr.c1ifford Roache of Messrs
Sinclair and Stewart spent the week- | end with his family at Amherst. N- S
-Mr. and Mn. s. B. wrlsht °f
Toronto accompanied by their $011118 son. Maurice, are visiting friends 011 the Island-S.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jamieson
and daughters, Mics Betty and lifts! Nora of Halifax, N. S., are spmdmi their vacation in Suirimerside.-S.
-Misa Amy Burroughs. wl1° 1= ll-1'
itirlg her home in Summersida is be- ing warmly welcomed by bei- man: friends-S.
..-Mias Florence Allen, R- N- °‘
the staff of the Royal Victoria H05' pital, Montreal, is homo on a short visit to hai- parents, Mr and MH- lf H.. Alien of Bumlncrsida-
-Dr Vincent of Charlottctovm pastor- or cha Unites Baptist Chard' exchanged puipiu with asv. Mr. Wil' son ‘cf Sumineraida on Bundf1Y~ H' preached very impressive serm°l1S *li both services-B. .
--Mrs. Frank Hawke of ML1d¢\’l»
‘ll/Iaaa., is visiting relatives in SW" meraida and vicinity and i-I th! ¥“°‘° or hai- rum, im. Mei-flue Brad- shaw-B.
-nr. and Mn Mcswcen. wl1° NV' been visiting Mrs Doullls C'°’d°“ Dr. McBwecn’| sister. li- 1*” hm" in Bummcraldc. have left for I W1’ cf Cape Breton. Thcy “N ‘°°°m' pmiec ay in-. Harvey U°"“’°*‘“"“ B.
-ur. arthur am-am few'-ll’ u-avec :mm made. N- B- ““’ will spend a hdikllv “Wt” hu 'mot.har. Mn Oortrudh af*-Mm’
-Miss Evelyn Mckenzie he! f*‘ tumed home to summenide from I very enjoyable vacation Btwn* “’ Menumn, N, 3., and vicii-iitY~ W" mxmu vu asluhud with “" semi a uw miles from M°“°°°' when their an about 400 °°tW" belonging to the bullpen man of tbl any. um xsxonxu had the PW' unuziniug iuviu¢wn°°4m“'*l pai-un at can wich'-fvl "mm" snort.-l~
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