I 3o 193s‘

ii "T. (YHARLOTWTETOWN GUARDIAN

EEK’$ NEW? BUDGET FOR 011R SATURDAY SUBSC

PAGE FIFTEEN

MONDAY

j s. A ‘foam _’ _ N, Earvlrd University.

i "raduI-te 0!

1m ; z dhil

. t-fiiled Lilo."

ii.

___-—-

m, New, Moore,

,. Steel co. at capo Brown-

l

MLME. ,

, . lncial Secretary.

. for a week and will visit var-

spriggs, and Mr. Parent. Among

. places to be visited is Bruden-

where it is nurcoeed to hold the

, scout camp next month. .

wsbnnvo nsLLs-‘Ihe home of , and Mrs. A. C. Myers, in An- daie, was the scene of n very tty and interesting event on the

g of June 21st, when Rev.

~ ander Firth, Minister of the ted Church, officiated at the lags of Walter Wendell Fergu-

g and Sadie Mae Darrach. Mr. - on is a son oi Mr. and Mrs.

.. Ferguson, Charlottetown. e home of the bride was in For- e. Since the death of her par- she has resided with Mr. and

~ Myers, in Annandale. The .. was artistically decorated for » occasion, there was a profusion flowers, the marriage ceremony ... performed under an arch oi ere, and in the presence of e. e company of invited guests. A ding supper was served in a uiifully decorated dining room. . and Mrs. Ferguson will reside Charlottetown. - (Patriot please ).

ivory inspiring and largely at- _ed memorial service was held » day afternoon in the People's tery, Mount Stewart, at the i» ent erected in memory of i- from Mount Stewart who their lives in the Great War. service was led by Mr. George i . The speakers oi the occasion . Dr. A. B. Martin, Mount . Provincial President of ‘ - Canadian Legion, Rev. John A. rd and Rev. M. K. Char- ' . The combined choirs of the byterlan Church and the Unit- Church oi Mount Stewart led the singing of the hymns.

. George Clark at the open- of the service remarked on the courage shown by the and stated that as 1on8 the people could remember the ice they had made they i- assemble on the last Sunday liuic for the memorial service. .John A. Priiohard took for onal reading, Matt. I, l. 15. led the assembly in prayer. mun, aunts - A quiet ' g was solemniaed on Ifriday v- June 23, at the home of And Mrs. Harry Inc on Cen- ltrcet, Sumrnerslde, when their fer, Miss-lei Mabel, was unit- ~ marriage to Mr. Ralph G. . 30h of Mr. and 11m. H. _ itart oi Sinnme " . Rev. . 8t. Clair Jeans was the of- " : clergyman. The bridawoa ‘~ sly attired in a travelling °l Powder blue crepe, with ‘- turban and shoes to match. d a lovely bouquet -of “P Willi-Y roses. The young _ Wm unattended. Mr. and Muttart are one of Summer. most popular‘ young couples. "' ii manager of the 0on- on Life Insurance 90,, ‘g rside The bride is well ' l! l. musician, having stud- "l9 Conservatory of Music ' ~ to. She is also a graduate . i‘! of Wales college. After ‘l honeymoon trip through ‘mm Pmvluce. they will I. ll Summereide. ‘The Ciuard. "i l host of friends in ex.

5 uanvann D30"! wgg-ran, of Wolfvillb.

f New Glassw- lioi-cnzilgiyoreceived the de- of Pnuosovhr in 51°- 8e Acadia. University.

ssssn ooféonnoarfou J_ Nelson Onristananda. of dumbed a large congregation to; Church yesterday afternoon. .. subiect of his sermon was The

e at me sew °1 m“ “m?!” m

Colonial _ m o; note and Senior "t: Q1 Masonic Grand “X189 pootland will be the guest of ,, at the annual mcotlllfl 91’ u" d Lodge of Prince Edward Iai- ,. Masons on Wednesday at Sum- ' ide. Sir Newton Moore is ex- ,,, er of Western Australia and m1 commander of the Austral- . force during the Great War. ho presldtllt of the Dominion Iron

‘MMISSIONER STILES EX- ’ n-Mr. John A. Stiles, MA, Chief Executive .,,,. ssioiler of Boy Scouts for .... ii expected to arrive this .. .; op an official visit to the . so, Commissioner Stiles, who accompanied by Mrs. Stiles, will

the guest of Mr. R. C. Parent, ' Weymouth ._ c no is planning to remain

. parts, accompanied by the yinclal Commissioner, Rev. G.

ICU.

sions, Ottawa. Dr. Norman Harris

on the oyster beds in the rivers

Canadian National Hotel.

there from June 38th to July 1st

riving home about July 8th or 9th

TUESDAY

blood transfusions in the

their blood for his benefit.--S.

hour yesterday morning oi Mrs. J. R. Steele, aged 1o years, following a paralytic stroke on Thursday. Her passing is more sad owing to the fact that only on the previous day one of her sons, Frederick J. was married and was not at home or the time of the sad event. He with his bride (nee Grace Douoette) ar- rived at Tormentine on Saturday too late to catch the last trip of the boat, and were compelled to remain on the mainland until today when they arrived in the city.

-A'I"I'ENDI‘NG . 200T}! ANNI- VERSARY—MI. Robert Gordon, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Prince Edward Island left on Saturday morning t! attend the 200th anniversary of tht Free Masons of Massachusetts, which opened in Boston yesterday. Lt. Col. Full, Past Grand Master of Prince Edward Island accom- panied Mr. Gordon. Mr. Gordon will return ‘Tuesday evening to pre- side at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Islands-So

‘rhe bells of St. Michael's Church, Iona, chimed joyfully on Wednes- day 14 inst, signalling the gladly, solemn ceremony about to be per- formed within its walls, and the mild June sun danced with ex- ceedlngly great joy when a favorite young couple became man and wife, Mia Catherine MoG-arfl. youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Francis MoGany of Iona. parish, an exquisite and accomplished young lady and Patrick J. Valley, s. most estimable young man of Vernon River Parish were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of friends and relatives.

For the second time within as many days, the Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe and family were honored and feted, by the Pleasant Valley section of‘ Bradalbane United Church Pastoral Charge, when members of the above congregation gathered within the hospitable home oi Mr. and Mrs. James MacSwain. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thos. Wigmore, M.I..A., who in s short address referred to the pleasing personality of Mr. Pale- thorpe, and oi his unfailing interest in the people over whom. he had acted as spiritual adviser for four years, with such wonderful success. He then called upon Mrs. Roy Car- ter, in read the address printed be- low. Mrs. Frank Cutiiife then pre- sented Mr. Paiethorpe, with a well filled purse. The recipient respond- ed very feelingly tn this manifesta- tion of love and evident token of appreciation. Mr. John Weeks then addressed the gathering referring to Mr. Palethorpeb work among them, which had resulted in the strength- ening of the congregation. He re- ferred also to his-eflicient work among the young people oi the con- gregation, who two nights previous to that gathering, had themselves

Paiethorpe as their leader when they presented him with an address and a beautiful set of Military Bnushes and Comb. All stood and joined in

COUNTY COURT —e Judgmgng for the plaintiff with costs was given in the Queen's County Court on Friday by Judge Duffy in tbs case of J. W. Patterson versus John MacMiilan. The case was an action for feed of forges, trove:- snd dam.

WILL ANALYZE WATER... Three officials from the Depart- ment of National Health and Pen-

Mk. James Gibbert, and Mr. Fiergu. son Arrived in the city last week bu“ on m1 to conduct an analysis oi the water

‘me work will be done partly here and partly in Ottawa. The officials will be in the province about a week, and are registered at the

Taylor of Victoria left Saturday morning for Montreal enroute to New Orleans to attend the forty- first Grand Chapter oi Sigma Chi Fraternity which is being held

Mr. Taylor has had the honour of being chosen to represent at this convention the Gamma Rho (Dal- houeie University) Chapter of the Fraternity, of which he holds the office of Pro-Consul. On his re- turn. Mr. Taylor plans to stop at Chicago to see the wond Fair ar-'

-CONDITION UNCHANGED- Little Bemard Idnkiettu, con oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iankletter of Summersida who has been given Prince County Hospital remains about the same. His condition is considered serious. Some of the Boy Scouts of the Surmnerside troup have given

The death occurred at an early

from the Halifax Academy "id m‘

highest honor in the school. The

dovrment of $600 liVfll 11° 5b 7”‘ rick's Girls School Academy, This prime was awarded to the young ‘lady in Grade 1i who has h“! a good record in scholarship and who in the opinion of h" “when and girl classmates excels in personality and possesses hish womanly qualities-Margaret Doug-

lggg Eldon. The Jack Cornwell Mem- acknowiedged indebtedness to Mr. orm Boo“, given by H. v. n‘ “ma, fixq, a former Academy student, for history in Grade 12, was also won by

next year start the second year of

ENTERED MARLBORO HOsPI. TAL-Miss Hssel Isabel Bennett, daughter of Mr. Fred D. Bennett oi Stanley Bridge, P. I. I., who xe- cently entered the ‘Raining School for Attendant Nurses, Boston, has lust‘ completed her school training and has now entered the Marlboro Hospital at Marlboro, Massachus- etts for her hospital work.

, fore His Honor" Judge Duffy in the

son and Samuel Silliphant arose pver a. potato transaction which occurred in the Spring oi 193i, and followed the case of Archibald Johnson vs. Geo. Kitson in which judgment was given for the defendant a few days ago. A number of witnesses were coiled on each side, and on the conclusion of the Stetson case judgment ‘was giv- en for the defendant Kitson with costs. On the conclusion of the evi- ' deuce for the Plaintiff in the Silli- pliant case. Counsel moved for a non-suit, Counsel for the plaintiff consented to the same and Judg- ment was given non-suiting the plaintiff with costs. Mr. M. A. Farmer for plaintiffs and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65 on the morn- ing of June 20, 1933, when Miss Katie Osborne, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. William Osborne, Ri- verdole, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John P. McMur-rer son of Mir. and Mrs. James MdMurrer, Green Road. The bride looked charming dressed in blue silk with proper accessories to match and was attended by Miss Lillian McMur-rer, sister of the groom, while Mr. Eddie Osborne, brother of the bride, ably assisted the groom. After the wedding cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. Fr. Herreli, P. P., the bridal party motored to the bride's home where s. dainty wedding breakfast was served. Later in the day they left by motor on a short honey- moon trlp visiting various parts of the Island. Here's w7shing Mr. and Mrs. McMurrer many nappy years of wedded bliss.

NICHOLSON —- BAMFION-The marriage of Irene Margaret, daugh- ter of the late Alexander and Emma. Nicholson of Cambridge, Mass, for- merly oi.’ Cardigan, Prince Edward Island, to Lawrence Clinton Bamp- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hampton, Roxbury, Mas-a. $00k place at the home oi the bride's mother on June 21, 1933. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick Pitts of St. John's Episco- pa] Church. The bridejwho was given in marriage by her brother, Caleb was charmingly gowned in s long, sweeping model oi white or- gandie with white picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Beth Douslllii. formerly of Georgetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, wore a yellow 0118mm‘- gown, cut on the same lines as that of the bride's, with yellow picture hat and carried tea roses. Mr. John R. Bamption, Jr., brother of the groom was best man. A reception followed the ceremony at which sixty guests, many of whom were former Prince Edward Island friends of the bride extended their be" wishes and congratulations to the bride and groom. The bride's moi-hot wore blue lace with (‘drill-EB 9f °l'°b' ids and the mother of the 81'0"" won blue chiffon with col-ease 0T tea roses. The bride and 81mm 1e" 1mmgdlatgly after the reception by motor on a. honeymw" mp t° Prince Edward Island. The bride travelled 1n a grey ensemble. Mr. and. Mrs. Bambi-on are now the guests of Hon. J. A. and Mrs. Mac- Donald at Cardifllm» They ‘"111 ‘ii’ side at 7 Corney St., Medford, Mass.

BRILLIANT STUDENT - Miss Margaret Blden. dwshior of MP- "id ma. 1-1. D.Biden of Halifax and groo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. James Euston Street, has just graduated

gjnguiahed herself by winnma the Edith cavell Memorial Prllt. fill-ind‘ ed in 1am by the late Col. n. s. mwo and consisting of books Plii‘ chased with the interest on an en-

and Halifax

Margaret Douglass Hidden-who will

COUNTY COURT-On Ihiday be-

County Court the cases of George and Wilbert Stetson vs. George Kit-g W016; heard and disposed of. The cases

sides his sorrowing parents, several small brothers and sisters are left to mourn. The funeral takes place this morning at nine o'clock from

ful injuries to his head and one

struck by s. car 0n the Malpequc

broken leg. The child was at once taken to the Polyclinic, and thence

FOX Prince Edward Island was held in this Board of Wide R0011“. Char- lotiewvm, yesterday There were present Messrs. Gavin Harding, Walter Shaw, John Roper, Lt.~Col. D. A. MacKinnon, W. W. Brown, Hubert Howatt, Will Mc- beod, Edwin Johnston, Major T. B. Rogers of Charlottetown; H. Bow- 11955, Kensington: B. W. Robinson, 1s. 1f. Monkiey. cuff Roam. Email‘- Miils, Summerside; Cordon New- some, Kingston; A. Kennedy, H. J. Kennedy, F. G. Kennedy, Blake wood. Southport; George Brown. 0- O. Baifer, Margate: James Dawson, Arthur Stewart, Montague; miilan, New Haven; Ray Lockcflly. Hamilton: Douglas Bell. C“!!! Tr"- er-gg, Major A. H. Robertson, Mer- maid; J. W. Joni-s, Bunbury; An- drew Jardine, Freetown; Ira Carr.

wus. m: rnssaursn ro New ZOSPITAIPA snail scale model of

e old P. E. I. whim w“ bum m m“ Wm b9 Presented at u“ 099111116 of the new 110mm; by Mr. A. n. MscDougsll. ‘The ‘Mdwm W" “no by MacDougall And MooAiulay and m, "mung w 3- B- Orossman. Ever-y dew; a Pfilectly reproduced u“; the model “m” W" on dleclav in St. John, w“ "*7 fiwmlrabiy Commented up‘-

CHM.

FAMILY REUNION-The Dewar family at New Perth with their several members to the numb" o; mm!’ held 5 15111111? reunion on the old homestead farm at New Perth on the afternoon or yum, 31st and while their ages range from seventy years downward it 1g l "m"? circle that has never been severed by the hand of death. They are Dr. G. F. Dewar, Charlotte. ‘town; Mrs. Shirley Snow of Broc- IiIOII. Mass; Mrs. E. S. Norton and MT!- G. H. Parker of Georgetown Royalty, and J. A. Dewar and Mrs, Isobeila MacLaren of New Perth, They are a family that have act- ed will their cart in supplying the “Milli; touch to the fevered brow. The sisters were all trained nurses. 5"" "l? Plifty had partaken of m Fwd things under which the ‘hues BTWHEKI. B. Programme of music and addresses was carried out. The ideal weather and the beauty oi’ the surroundings added an inspiration and charm (hag W111 be long remembered. WEDNESDAY TTICTe passed away at Durell on May 7th, 1933, one of its oldest and best loved residents. Aunt Mary, as she W” has‘? kllilwll by. was the oldest. daughter of the late Henry Jenkins and Hannah Jones of Mount Albion. and few are left who will remember her as a gm in that home. The entire communities of New- town and Eldon were surprised and shocked to learn of the death of Michael Griffin, which occurred at his home in Lower Newtown on May 16th. He leaves to cherish his memory, besides his sorrowing widow, (nee Mary O'Connell), three dailghiers, viz: Mrs. Peter McKenna, Orwell; Mrs. Frank Mori-issey, and Mrs. Jo. fiePh Morrimey, Dorchestcr, Mass, and one son Martin on the home- stead; also one sister, Mrs. Edward Murphy arid one brother Martin, cf Boston, still survive.

-sAn BEREAVEMENT -. Sym. reihy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llnkiettcr. of Summerside, in the death on ‘Monday evening of their eldest son, Joseph Bernard, at fifteen years of age. The young lad was bright and intelligent and attended the Summerside High School until s few weeks ago. All that was possible was done to save the lad, who was suffering from anemia. Blood transfusions had been given but with no avail. Be-

St. PauPs church-S.

CHILD DVJURED-A three year old boy, Clifford Carson, son of Mr. Albert Carson, received pain- leg last evening when he was Road. According to the driver the car was proceeding at a. moderate rate of speed, and the child ran off the sidewalk unto the pavement. The driver swerved the car quickly to the left, but could not avoid striking the little boy with the fender. The child was thrown to the pavement and received a severe laceration on the bead and I-

to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Al. a late hour last night he was reported to be resting as com- fortabiy as could be expected.

The Annual Meeting of the Silver Exhibitors Association of

afternoon.

Tryon; R. W. Gordon Mc-

DB-WSOH.

singing; ‘For he's a Jolly good fel- lol‘ ‘

""\ii

84.111311311011104

°n P! "l6 People in that city, The lwhole model is enclosed 1n p, g1“;

accideni.—(Pa.triot please copy.)

390F913 of London, Ontario, assist-

the London Life Assurance Com.

mother who is ill at her home in Charlottetown. Mr. Hooper, who is a former resident of this city, was liiliwlllllflnied by Mrs. Hooper and their little son. — Moncton Trans. cript.

more owed peacefully away at her homo in Gladstone, June 21,

Wife of John T. Nicolle, aged aighy- three years.

The deceased was a. loyal member of the Presbyterian Church, and much Peslrooied by all who knew her. - She leaves to mourn their loss, besides her sorrowing husbandfone 5°“ Harry» and 1°11!‘ daughters, Lulu Mrs. Bert Luinsdun of Trenton, N. 5.: Margaret, Mrs. George Qofypgf o; Murray Harbor, Beatrice, Mrs. George ' McKenzie of Dover, and Miss Char. lotto at home. Two daughters having Predcceased her some years ago,

4i Earl Gray. Sack, June mi. mere passed peacefully to his rest, Charles Richard Blrt. Funeral ser. vice was conducted at the Church by Rev. W. Grazier and at the crave by the Masonic Lodge or which Mr. Birt was a member.

There is left to mom-n his wife nee Sadie Rough, R. N., daughter of the late Ven. Archdeacon Reagh Milwn. P. E. I., also two sisters, Helen and Louise, New York City, Mr. Birt was a. christian gentleman balm/ed by all who knew him, ever- ‘em!’ t° help "- good cause with Wllfds of klndnes and cheer for all. “T9 n“ 111 the hearts u! our friends is not to do."

A '1‘ TEND IN G ASSOCIATION iifEETING-Five delegates from the Prince Edward Imand Hogplta] gm; the Charlottetown Hospital 19ft the Province to attend mg annual meeting of the Nova Scotla-

sociation at Aritigonish. The dele. sates from the Prince Edward [g1 and Hospital are lvfr. w. K. Rogers, President of the Hospital‘ Board, and Miss Anna Mair, Lady Supgr- intendent, and from the Charlotte- town Hospitai, Hon. Di‘. w, J, p, MaoMiili-in, Sister Mary pguig, the sllPei-ior and Sister John Ba/ptlst. MIS- W- J- P. Macmillan aocom. panied the party. The meeting; o; the Association will be held today and tomorrow.

A wide circle of fl-icnds loomed with regret of the death on May 19th of William D. Coffin, at rug home at St. Peters Bay, arisi- g, lillserins illness of much suffering, endured with remarkable fartjbude, The laée Mr. Coffin was twice married and is survived by a 50y. 1W1!!! Widow and five daughters, Margaret (Mrs. Estey), Dorchestu, M9854 Charlotte, (Mrs. White), Somorvllle. Mass; Mabel, (Mrs. Smith), st. John, N. 11.; Miss Ad; of Cambridge. Mass, and Myrtle (Mm. Harrison), who came from her home in the states to be with her father in his illness and who tenderly nursed h‘m, ministering to him with skilful and devoted at- tention.