yaritimes Glorified

in Masonry

A w of the BléOw

nk of Nova Scotia at Halifax Open

3- MARKABLE ARCHITECTURE £6 ARLTISTRY

l . i i)“ new Halifax branch of The

o; Nova scotia, undoubtedly

or the handsomest commercial “gyms iii the Maritimes, was wimpy opened for banking pur-

5 yesterdall-

. Banding on a commanding site xmloogrng the harbour, the bulld- wpresclllS an object lesson in har- vmmous architecture and embodies may original features both in ex- ‘klm- and interior decoration. Built ‘nmly of limestone it also features uw-lgl from many parts of the

quilt 1119 walls and floors throughout “thanking rooms are a»: finest Ital- jq travel-tine lilarble while other “gables from the Mediterranean are Ml in mosaic borders. Rich hang- qngsirom Lolldon and other old- ni-lll centres, and handsome wood- “Mr from Nova Scotian and Can- gdjliu forests complete an ensemble , ‘mm is a remarkable tribute to the ‘ability of tile architect, Mr. John M.

lyle. Another particularly interesting feature is that practically all of the uchltectural decoration departs

from traditional design and is in- spired by objects of everyday life in Canada and the Maritimes.

The freize on the main frontage is ornamented with the earliest Can- adian, French, English and early Nova. Scotian coin, exquisitely carv- ed, while a staircase in the main banking offices, and the ceiling above it, are beautifully decorated in marine forms.

In the building, as a. whole, there is no less than 86 Canadian motifls, practically all suggestive of the Maritimes, in shining silvery metal. A border of fir cones is one of the delightful touches. while wheat, maple leaves, foxes and bears are used by the architects as subjects.

The building has 6 storeys and a frontage of 82 feet‘ by 123 feet on the corner of Hollis and Prince Streets.

Flor two evenings the building is to be thrown open to'the general in- spection of the Halifax public, which already is appreciative of the fact that the City now possesses a pre- emlnently fine commercial struc- ture.

FM

AIBANY AND VICINITY Miss Laura Rix, Wellington "was | merit visitor to Summerside.

fir, and Mrs. Percy F. Allen were

yr§nt visitors to Central Bedcque. mg. 1w ill-hing of North I110“ [attending a few days here with ltlilfllilil.

fir. and Mrs. Andrew O'Connell lllllittle daughter oi’ U. S. A. are rifting relatives in Albany and M33011.

-

libs Marjorie Cameron is

vhgidlllg a wcck visiting ln Sprlns-

the gllflSl. of her grandmother .Anni¢ MacDonald. »

. and Mrs. Leonard 'l‘ralnor two children of Halifax N.,b- mlloliied by Miss Marie Haley, spending a few days pleasantly , thc welcome guests of 1W!‘- Mrs. Wm. G. Ti-alnor.

in and Mrs. John Arnett and ‘to little children of u. s. A., ac- wtilphnlcd by Miss Jean schur- ' motored to the Island Tues- and will spend a month visit- ‘a rOlutlVCS. At present they are . _sucsts '0! Mr. and lvlrs. H. ’ lltlett. l

I '! ills regular monthly meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute of lhihv Village was held at thc .-. ofMrs. Thos E. Noonan. . Lmfillng opened by singing Its a _ time to get acquainted and v9 Virzinny. In tho absznc: of ' ldcht the vice-president as- lfsled by Mrs. Sterling MacKay Wllllled the chair. Tillers were ', members present and five Y~ wP-‘l- The minutes 0f last meet- : were read and adopted. The s: committee visited the sick and ‘H: was sent to a patient in the W County Hospital. A letter : read from Dr. Helen Mc- ‘ ‘ hf-‘i’. on Mntemal Care. It was qlflcd to hold the annual picnic “Ellie- 23rd. The next meeting to .held at the home of firs. w. r. cfimei-on. After the busin was ' 1°11 the cvmlng was spent in Ffversatlon and iokes.‘ Lunch was

HUNTER. RIVER AND VICINITY

Master Robert Smith has been the guest of his uncle Mr. George Waye Greenvale, for a week.

Mr. John Ling, Wheatley River has been visiting relatives irrNew Glasgow for the past week.

Miss Dorothy ismith has been “ho guest of her co Wu, Miss Doris Sm ah, Hunter Rwn for a week.

Miss Glen" Wlgmors and Miss Ir- ene Rackham were among the vis- itors to Charlottetown Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ouston are visiting Mrs. Houston's sisters in the States. We wish them a pleasant 11D.

c‘

Mrs Kimball from Boston has been the guest of Mr. an! Mrs. Earn Yvurlltr for the pas-r few week: at their home in Grenvale.

Having is in full swing in this locality, and if the fins weather continues. another week should see most of it in barns, most of the farmers report a good crop, and it is hoped that next spring won't find hay the high price it was the past one..

“Haste makes waste" is a true ad- age, as three accidents occurred in this vicinity Saturday, all resulting from getting in the hay as soon as possible. sprains and severe shsk ing ups resulted in falls from loads of hay, in each case a physician was called.

The Orange “art-is at Hunter River drew"; largo crowd of mot- orlm Sunday the music being par- tirvuzrly good-L.

served and n. good time was brought to n clese by singing Nat- ional Anthem.

Miss Addie Hallr-"l has returned to hcr horns in Springton after spending a very enjoyable‘ vacation in Albany the guest of her cousins. -A

1i

~i

,, for our

A M l lent for a free um m)" is kflfp the trcub '° "ska time the trouble

C hfdugllél 381p and two boas

Bothered With Pim les Four Years. Heal

.__.._-_______

with lndndblotchco. Thcpimplnl tbcmtbcychrbdtoblocd. Y

yarn. l0 _o_f_ Soap and Ointment and they e from awarding. n todlunppur. I used four calm of

m.

ilcobucimiqfl

ed by Cuficura.

nndtlianbrcckoutnunin. hm

l purchased more and curl Ointmonf and wu complete” Dcflcmurt Rood, ‘hirsute, Ont

the.»

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m ucuollfih

MARGARET A. BEATON

On Friday, July 10th, Margaret A. Benton East Point passed away to her eternal reward, aged .50 years. Deceased had been in some- what indifferent health for nearly twenty years, but the indomitable spirit which successfully carried her through many 5, crisis where ones of weaker fibre would have faltered at length inevitably- failed to respond. ,

During this long and trying per- iod of poor health tho deceased by her cheerful disposition optimistic, and broad view of life pleasant and cultivated companionship had so endeared herself to all and was at the same time a marvel of human fortitude as well as an ex- ample to those who were wont to complain of lesser ills,

Miss Beaton was a graduate of the 1912 cless of Nurses at Boston City Hospital, u, conscientious pupil. loved by her classmates, admired and congratulated by her superiors in fact her over conscious atten- tion and care for her patients were the fllr..’r'~"ltal causes of her health breaking in early life. This however did not release her from the care of the sick and needy, and while at home for many years she was called to take care of frequent ills and injuries and during the stormy period of winter when conditions rendered the ob- taining of medical aid impossible. Many women as they passed through the Valley of Shadow have uttered fervent prayers for he! who skillfully carried them throuilh their crIticaLemBIgency at the ex- pense of her own comfort and health and without any intention of accepting monetary reward. Deceased was the eldest of ele- ven children, born to tho late Mr. and Mrs‘. James A. Benton, East Point, one sister Beatrice died in 1916 a. brother William died on military service during the same year, surviving are Angus, Percy, Josephine and Ella at East Point. Mrs. (Dr.) J. T. Sullivan, Melville, Basic, Mrs. P. E. Holland. Elmira, Daniel and James, New York 1'01‘ whom a wide circle of friends have the deepest sympathy in this great bereavement now thrust upon them.

Her funeral to St. Columba cemetery on July 11th was very largely attended, services at church and grave were performed by her devoted pastor, Rev. (R. J. Mac- Donald who had regularly visited her during her final illnes, bring- ing spiritual consolation and un- failing thoughtfulness and .who administered the last Sacraments of Holy Mother Church of which She was a consistent and devoted member. Pall bearers were, R. D. Cameron, W. A. Fisher, W, s, Mc- Intyre, J. J. MacDonald, J, A, Mac. Donald and C B. MacDonald, and as they gently laid her casket away many tearful and regretful ex- prescfcns were heard from loyal friends, everyone of whom felt,’ a distinct and personal “loss had oomc to them. Good bye—dear Margaret a last fond farewell we know you have gone to that re- wuu which the vrarm charity of your virtuous and exemplary life has so well mcrited, we shall ever cherish your golden memory. Mo!’ God bless you and rest you tender- ly. Again Good bye.

(Patriot Please Copy)

MR. JOHN DEIGHAN flirec weeks have glided Dust since the sad announcement of the death of Mr. John Delghsn was flashed across thc continent filling the hearts of relatives and friends with heavy sorrow and a some .0! great iou. Tbs melancholy event has out o. gloom over the entire parish 0f Freetown and awakened among the good people of Emerald, Newton and Kinkors feeling of deep and heartfelt sorrow.

Death some to him after u ion: period 0f 9°01‘ health (Omar of the left-fund.) The fatal mllllll’ manifested itself g few months I00, ‘and although the but medical lkili and the csmful nursing of fond rs- latives and friends WiTg not sporedl to prolong his stay in this Vale of , tears. His devoted wife and child- ren wen forcedtobear thou-ush- lng misfortune of seeing their be- am manna-cannon.--‘

member of the exemplary family 0! the late M1‘. Ind Mrs. William

his death was tho reflex 0f good virtuous parents. The writer who had known the la/tc Mr. Ind Mrs. Deighan, intimately can vertify the above statement. They were hospital to the extreme,- their home was cver 0pm to every- one who needed their generous counsel and bcneficnl assistance. The loyal service they rendered to the upbuilding t) church and parish. continued un- weakened to tho date of their re- spective deaths.

their eternal reward, rich indeed because of their devoted services in behalf of God's poor.

many sterling qualities. He was broadminded and in his public and private dealings with others strict- ly honorable, upright and trust- worthy, belng incapable mean ca" low action and those principles of honor legal right he ever tried to install

school, RlTIdpCOUIWUUS and charit- able, in his home cheerful kind and

tegrity may well serve, as on ex-

Mlsstens call. memory with a fund of anecdotes.

ment supported by as good an edu- cation as was available at his time

tho old ‘time expression The Nod

surrounded his bedside to recite

‘survive him viii Mac Decoy) and._Vi.rginia: (sons) Frank, Thomas, Daniel, George and Wal- for.‘ The following sisters and

and Mrs. James Kelly, Hsverhill, Mus, Mrs. Ollie McCarvill, South Freetown. William Henry, Emerald,

late residence 7117 Brooklyn on Saturday July 11th, fq tho Church of Our Lady of Ang- els where‘ a solemn High Muss of requiem was offered for the repose of his loul. The many tributes paid to his memory since his deceue. tho lugs gathering that graced his his funeral cheques were eloquent tatmoniah of his worth to the iifivfflsofmirbldyofAngt-lspcr- inh wherein ho raided for so many

procession, dicve to 5t. cemetery when all that was mor-

He puscd peacefully away It 8.30 A. M. i. y July 8th, in the 09th you‘ of his age.

During his painful illneu he was strengthened by Ibo spiritual miniatrations of the Rev. Hither of Our Lady of Angels parish. And~ he died fully fortified by the rites of Holy Mother Church.

The deceased was the eldtt

Deighan, Emerald, and his whole life from infamy to the date of

readily

Bt. Jamesb They have long since passed to

John Deighan, was u. man of

of any moral and

into the mlndsof his children. He was s. gentlrnan of the old

hospitable, over Nady to welcome the coming and a hearty God speed to the parting guest.

His life of temperance and sob- riety, dauntless courage and in-

ample to future generations. In health ever active and busy lay- ing down his work at the Divine

Mr. Deighan a. great

His intelligence and sound judg-

in the little South Freetown school house ow as some prefer, to use

school. An ideal conversatlonalist, his many friends loved to visit his home which was at all times a pleasure fliers his genial hospi- tality and kind treatment were a- bundunt.

Notwithstanding the demands which the care of a. household made upon his time and resources, his great charity found expression in his affiliation with many chari- table organizations throughout the City of Brooklyn, where he resided for well nigh forty years. Mr. Deiglhm considered no sacrifice too great when the question of his children's welfare was concerned, and this solicitudg was in a. treat mBB-Sllfc repaid by the affection, gratitude and respect when they

the prayers for the dying and utter the last fond farewell on this side of the great eternity. Needless to asstrt his death bed scene was a tranquil one, his soul being forti- fied by the rites of Ifoly Mother Church only a. few hours before its flight to the Great Beyond.

Of Mir. Deighcn’; family, a sor- mwlng widow, nee Catherine Ken- nedy, two daughters and five sons (Mrs. Fred

brothers, Mrs. T. J. Mcflaufyhey

P. E. I. Peter, Freetown and Thos- ns in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tho funeral took place from his Narrows Ave.

Canadian Bank branch hero who with Mrs. Willet and two sons Robert and Murray, left Friday by motor for Nova Sco- tia where they will spend a week with friends in Amherst. They were Mcomllanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bin- clair who will return- to their home in Waterbury. Conn., after a pleas- ant two weeks’ During Mr. Wllletb absence, lvIr. Kenneth Mackenzie of Summerside is manager in charge of the branch.

Ca-PB ‘Pi-averse. accom their daughter, Mrs. Sadie Allen of British l‘ lumbia were visitors t0 West Tryon oosunday.

little daughter, lottetown, P. E. I., have returned home after spending a week the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halliwell of Tryon.

( ALBERTON

Miss Hater Inmsn of Bcdequc is

visiting m» Isobel mmui this week.

MislBcllcIrvinghuuhsr

guest. Mill Emil) Plltll 0f Char- lottctown.

m. Blots IAPAQQ of Rustico, spent

“V0111 lily! this week with friends in Albertan-

ii

M51. Abbot of Boston, Mesa, is

the guest of the Misses Mabel and Bessie Fielding.

Mrs. J. E. C. Hunter has returned

from an enjoyable visit with friends in Charlottetown-

Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. IicFui-goy.

Charlottetown, motored t0 Alber- ton on Wednesday.

m. and MkaA. 11.1mm and

young son, Arthur were motorists hero from Charlottetown this week.

The Misses Marjorle MoAllum

and Jemima Tanton of Summe “ have been guests for the past week of the letters sister, Mrs. Waldo Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Campbell

of Worcester. Moss. arrived» last week by motor to visit the formers Parents. Mr- and Mrs. E. Campbell of Monti-use. They were accompan- ied by Miss Florence Campbell, R. N.

Mr. R. L. Willett, Manager of the of Commerce

visit in Alberton.

The Thursday night dance was as

usual, a success this week. These dances put on every week by the Tignlsh orchestra, provide s great deal of enjoyment for the young people of Alberton, and we are glad to say they are being splendidly pat. ronized-A.

iii

GLEANINGS FROM TRYON AND

VICINITY

Miss Elizabeth Nelder of Tryon

has returned home, having spent s. week visiting relatives in Summr- slde. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howatt of ‘ ‘ by

Mr. and lvlirs. Claude Vessey and Shirley, of Char-

Despite the "catchy" weather

haying is progressing favorably in this locality. Many have already fin- ished, and those with a larger acre- age expect to finish up, if weather conditions remain favorable, in the course of o. few days.

m. and Mrs. Arthur MahKsy of

Charlottetown motored to Tryon on Thursday, their daughter, Mrs. Reuben Roger- son. They were accompanied by their son Rev. Chlpman. N. B.

where they visited

Alex. MOXZKBY of

Mr. Ralph Lyman, assistant man-

ager of Woolworthb Store at Char- lottetown, who has been ‘spending his holidays in 'I‘ryon, recently vis- ited Moncton "the hub of the Muri- times." where he renewed many old friendships, having been employed in Moncton, before being transferred to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wabash

and daughter Miss Ella of Munic- spoils, George Wu Nova Scotis, made a short visit to Trvon on nudity. This is their first trip to our "Garden of the Gulf" province, where they are on a motor trip, highly of the beauties of the pro- vince, and the kindness and hospi- tality of the people.

., accompanied by Mir. h and daughter o!

and they speak very

Miss Katy MacDonald of Rose

Valley returned homo Monday after spending a few days in Tryon-D.

ustatipn to the Pi-incetown United

Charlottetown Branch:

00k ahea -—Op€na

Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account now

A time will come ‘when you will need money for a business

PAGE

invesunent or some odzci- special purpose. A Bank of Nova Scotia Savings Account lays the foundation for a fund to meet such emergencies and protect you in your old age.

Regulu- saving paves the way to

future independence. En-

quiries are invited a: my of our branches.

Interest compounded half yearly

TABLISHED 1832

AN h; NOVA scoT

Capital IILOOMOO; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Rcloutceo $265,000, L B. Murray, Manager

C. R. Tiber-c, Ant. Manager

First Victim Of New York Police’ Order To Shoot

NEW YORK. Aug 3—<First 0f New York's police to act upon P0- llce Commissioner E. P. Mulroon- ey’: order to "shoot above the waist." Patrolman Joseph A. Mac- Farland tonight seriously wounded one of three young men whom he sought for holding up a cordial shop. . Anthony Rlzzl, l9, was shot through his right lung by McFar- land as he and two companions left the shop in Lexington Avenue. McFarland seized Rizzfs gun, shot him and left him lying on the side- walk while he pursued and caught Anthony Massaro, l9, ‘" ‘rocks away.

Dismissals - ..»m London Force

(Canadian Pres!) IDNDON, August, 3-—Alth0ugh most Londoners regard their police force as the world's finest, it was disclosed in the House of Commons just before adjournment for the summer recess that in the twelve months ended Jilly 28th a total of 109 officers of the metropolitan force had been suspended.

It was not without a. shock that members of the Commons heard this statement.

lord Bynz. waging war against graft in the London “bright lights district," recently suspended one in- spector and 23 constables. It was announced by Scotland Yard Friday night that the disciplinary board had recommended the dismissal from the force of five constables charged with accepting money from tradesmen. ‘A previous disciplinary board had recomme u-lcd the dismis- sal of an inspector and one con- stable, this - ecislon being confirm- ed by Lord Byng.

MALPEQUE

Mrs. Robert MacKenzio, Br. in the passing of her son Mr. Han‘? MscKenzie which ever took place in Charlottetownon Tuesday July 2B.

The deceased was born in Malpe- que thirty-five years ago and bein! always incapacited for work he was the object of his mother's tender care, and it is she who will most greatly miss him. ‘Iherc are also left to mourn three slsters:--Mrs. Wm. Essory, Sumlmeiside, lvla-s. Samuel MacDonald, Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Alexander Clifford, Cambridge, Mass, and two brothers. Mr. Iwbert Maclfenzlo, Maipeque. and m. George MacKenzie, Char- lottetown.

On Wednesday morning the re- mains were conveyed from the

Church where an impressive ser- vice was held the same afternoon Tho Rev. M. A. MacMillan assis- ted by the Rev. Fredk William- son officiated the Text was from Job 30. 23. "Fbr I know that thou wilt bring me to death, and to the house appointed for. all living." Mr. MacMlllan in his address spoke words cf comfort to the bereaved pointing out that there was noth- ing ,unnatural or ac-

yours. After the Muss, tho largo funeral Jamesb