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Peace TWELVE

W0man’s

0.101173-'.1_,OOO:0 . .-;-.—.- - MONDAY —CONGRATUI.A'I‘IONs—MJ'. and Mrs. Earle Murray of Graham's Road are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a young son at the Prgrciélouniy Hospital on June

-—WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Msclienzre, hen- singion, received congratulations from their friends on June 22nd.,

their 35th wed-

—-I-‘UNERAI. SATURDAY-- The funeral of Mrs. John W. James took place Saturday from her late residence 228 Euston Street to the People’s Cemetery Rev. Hugh Millar assisted by Rev. Mr. Mur- ray conducted the services at the house and grave. 'l‘he pallbearers were her six, grand sons, Earl, Harrison, Wilfred and Roy James, Trevor and ’I‘om Hansen.

FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER —Mr. John Wares, who died at Hunt- er River on Friday in his 89th year was buried in Portage Cemetery yesterday. Services at Hunter River were held at the home of Mr. Ells- worth Ways and were conducted by the Rev. . A. MoQu.a.rrle. Pall- bearers were: Messrs. Nelson Stead, Peter Martin, William Simpson. James Wares, Robert Stevenson, and Nelson Moore. Rev. Mr. McQua.rrie touducted services at the grave- side.

—NI:‘.AR TR.AGEI)Y—Mr. Everett Penwarden of Summerside is in the Prince County Hospital suff from congestion of the lungs an rliock brought on through having fallen into the water. Mr. Penward- an was taking a walk along Hol- man's wharf at supper time on sat- urday before returning to his work at. H.olman's store when he stumbled and fell into the water. His cries for help were heard by Melvin Winchester who was hear at hand and who came to his rescue. When brought to the hospital he was pretty well exhausted and had con- siderable water in his llm85- BB W35 resorted last night as having con- si erable congestion and some tem-

perature. Early in the evening his gag-ue

car had overturned on the clay road at the western boundary of the town and it is thought he was rathfr shaken up. —5-

GOLDEN WEI)DING— Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell, of 640 Corn- wall St Victoria. B. 0.. will cele- brate their Golden Wedding on July 3rd. Mr. Campbell will be remembered as a former principal of Suzmmerslde High school. D1‘ - nipal of West Kent Street School. Superintendent of Education, and commanding officer of the 105th. P, E 1, overseas battalion, Their marriage took place on July 3rd- 1889 at: the home of the bride, the former Miss Ella. J. Bulpitt: of Roseneath. The officiating clergy- men was Rev. Mr. Goldsmith

the bride being attended by her ,

sister, now Mrs Cyrus Moore of Union Road, while the groom Wa-

supported by his brother Exhest, now of Victoria, B. C., Lnd who

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SOCIAL GATHERING BRIDE-1‘0-Bl-Mia Adele Nutt, whose marriage takes plea in July. has been the guest of honour at several delightnul showers,

—LEAVl ON MOTOR TRIP. Mrs. Holden C. Mills. Miss Eleanor Green. was 1". Hunt of summer- Slde. awoln ed b Lfrs. Cameron 0‘ 5?-l‘9»Y»l’l8 ney le t this morning can a motor trip to st. John, N. B.-

—-RETIJRNEI) FROM I)IGB¥— Mr. J. in. Dalton has returned from Dlghy where he attended the an- nual convention of the Rexall Drug 00. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dalton. While on the main- land they visited Halifax, N. 8.-8

—R.E'l‘URNED FROM TORONTO ——-Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Jack have returned from a leassnt trip to Ottawa and Toron . returning via New York and Boston Mr. Jack in remaining a few days in New Brunswick on business but Mrs. Jack came on the Island to their home in Sherbrooke.—S.

T0 BEGIN IN TEN DAYS—Ai‘- riving from Moncton. N. B., Friday engineer E. C. Percy of the - ment of Transport, said work would begin on the development. of the local municipal airport in 10 days. Word has been received from V. 1. Smart, Deputy Minister of 'I‘ra.ns-

FOR

Elmer. the fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham G-amester. of B1-adalbane, departed to his hcav. enly home on June lzth, after a very brief illness. He leads the way for his mother and father and ten brothers and sisters.

nuts IN 0N'l‘ARIO—— Mr. George Collins son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collins, of Alliston, this Province died at his home in Fort 1"renc:{

rt, that as far possibl cl mm mm‘ with the exce tionagf key mane, l:::- 3:‘ n.’g",‘i°1§;,,.. “'3§fi,,’,.°°°§l’,d 3-1 135°‘? W°“1 59 “-‘3°d 111 the W°1'k- been unwell for some time, it was

learned. His death occurred satur- dsy and the funeral would be on Tuesday. it was announced. Inter- ment: would be at Fort Francis. Mr. Collins had been in western Canada for slightly more than so years. TUESDA

Y —B'RI'DE-'10-BE SHOWE'I!ED— The friends of Miss Dolly Cvaudet met, at the home of Mrs. Sherman Parlee. Summer-side. on Friday to tender her a miscellaneous shower in honour of her approaching marriage. There was a beautiful array of useful articles which were Opehed by Miss Marlon Woodside. and the accompanying verses read by Miss Dystant. The evening was spent pleasantly and a lunch served. All wished the bride-to-be much happiness. 5

EXCURSION CRUISE—'I'he S. S. Hochelaga with an excursion party on board from New Glasgow, Pictou and Stellartcn arrived in Charlotte- town yesterday morning and left on return at 7 in the evening. It is understood the Holy Name Bocietiel from the Nova Scotia centres nun- ed had the steamer chartered. Des- pite the rather cool dark day the eifcursionists apparently enjoyed themselves.

Mr. P. J. Proud, deacon in the Charlottetown Baptist Church was elected moderator of the United Baptist Association of the Province at the annual business session of the organization Saturday morn- ing. other officers named includ-

eB(g.VlCe]-1l1'l(;§i€I'{fl.O!l'il R.ev.1 J.mM. esede , or ver; cer v. J. B. Wilson, Sun-imerside, (re- "33n4u-‘NT 5'"-7DENT'*H°T elected); assistant clerk, Rev. J. “'“‘-“-V n'l5“d3 1" P711109 C0111“?

will be pleased to know that Enid Stewart. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, West Point, Lot 8, was awarded the Gold Medal. donated by His Hon- our Lieutena.n.t~G-ovemor Dealois. for the second highest yearly ag- . gregate in Grade X, at the grad-

._,.__. uatlng exercises in Notre Dame mvrrnn TO VISIT KING—— Academy in Charlottetown on

vimiie Major D. A. MacDonald of -“me 31- She was 3'50 awarfied the Charlottetown, who is about com- NW9 Dame Alumna‘ P’: W plating his contract on the Radio E"8“3h- Enid is 3 Brmda umber Beam Station at Fredericton Junc- °’,.‘h° 15” M‘'- "*3 Ml”5~ D3319] tion, N. B., was in Sussex on the su*“’“1-V H9?‘ WV“-

lath, lined up with other war vet» ersms to greet; Their Majesfim, he was spoken to by the _Kin.g. who chatted with him a little while. When in the course of t ' con- versation His Majesty discovered that once during the Great War Major MacDonald had dined with King George V., he called the Queen and introduced her. Their Majesties‘ last‘ word to the Major- was an invitation to come and see them, the next time he should be in the Mother Country.

BURGLARS ENTER STORE- Lawlor's Store on the ‘corner of Great George and Sydney streets was entered by burglars Saturday

W. I-Iayter, Hadelbrook; preacher Association sermon, (next session) Rev. B. L. Denton, Charlotte- town; alternate, Rev. J. G. Dun- can, 0 Icary; Boys, Work Board, Rev. . D. Trites Summerside, and Rev. Heston Flanagan, Mon-

of the best known and most he oved missionaries cf the north country, Rev. Samuel An us Mar- tin, formerly of Chur ll, Man., died in his 87th year at his home in Portland. Oregon. Tuesday morn- ing. He was known to have been in D001‘ health for several years. Mr. Martin, who earned for him- self the name of “the man who put the church in Churchill," was born at Orwell. Prince Edward Island, in l873. He was the youngest of a family of 16 children, born to Sam-. uel Martin and Sarah Campbell Martin, who emigrated from Scot. land to Orwell in 1829.

will attend the annivevsery cele- bration. The six 1*‘ men of the marriage, all bOI"‘..sn this province are living it‘ Western Canada, George __lI'.’d- Ladner. B.C.. Mrs. “_f\_ hvlggiriton at Red Willow, Ah I ' a: Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. E.

Profiivt, Mrs. Ernest all at Powell River, 13. . There are also six grandchildren. The G/uardian joins with many friends, former pupils and com- rades-in-arms in extending con- gratulations and best wishes to

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.

REMANDED FOR SENTENCE-

Michael Drain and Wilfred Bradley. both of Charlottetown were found guilty Saturday of theft of a cash register from a Chinese Restaurant on Queen Street when they appeared before His Honour Judge C. Gavan Duffy in criminal court. The men were remanded until Friday of this ‘week for sentence. They were committed to Supreme Court for trlal by Stipe.idiary Magistrate K. M. Martin when charges were laid last winter. Last week they rrked the S cedy 'n‘lals Act. Evidence intima the two men had been in the Union Cafe in an intoxi- cated condition and had refused to leave. The proprietor went out of the shop to telephone for the lice and a girl clerk, afraid of he. two men went into the rear of the’ restaurant. When the proprietor returned he found the two men gone and later noticed the small cash register missing. Shortly af- ter it was found rifled not far away. Six witnesses. including Constable Lawrence Mclnnis of the City Police force gave evidence Saturday. Mr. J. o. 0. Campbell appeared for the prisoners while assistant Crown prosecutor F. A. Large represented the Crown.

llsneous shower on Friday evening. June 23rd at. the beauti-

. O. F pop- Grand Master of the jurisdiction in MI‘

cut, at the happy ~ the . Wand Mn, Whitlock ‘gamma’:- datolgiecoortcd to the piece of hon- nor

3 room which was wttmc- ' lion and Order

Normall GBTY Eléfl ‘morning the store of Joseph Shams;

nlcht or early Sunday morning and a small quantity of goods taken. Principal loot. was said to be cig- arettes. Value of the goods taken in- cluding some cash was said tube $13.00. Entrance was gained through a cellar hatch in a vacant house e adjoining, police said. Saturday

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin O'Brien was converted into a beautifully arranged reflectory or _ Thursday last when a large mun. ber of relatives and friends attend- d the wedding dinner of their daughter Irene and Mr. Frederick Macxinnon. After a sumptuous dinner music ensued. Among the Ruests present were: Mr. and Mrs Chas. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mfilrelllm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hsndrahan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D O'Brien, Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roach O'Brien, Mr, James O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Macboucall. Mr. and M.rs. Chas. Barnett, Mrs. Everett Rlx, Miss Doris Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dalton.

on the corner of Hillsboro and En.- ton streets was reported burglarlzed and goods valued at $35.00 taken. Here, also, cigarettes formed major portion of the loot. some coppers in the till were taken. Entry was goin- ed throu h 9. hatchway in the rear of the bu lding leading to the cellar. The hatch was left. unlocked.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC- The annual picnic of St. James Church Sunday School was held Saturday afternoon at the summer cottage of Mr. J. R. Burnett on "fislgownie" the farm of Mr. Bob- ert Rhynes, Dumtaffange. Parents teachers and friends including the Minister. the Rev. R. Mcorhead Legate, joined with the children in making the event one of the most successful in years Bathing, softball and racing constituted a program which completed a day all too short for the picnlckers. To- ward evening supper was served by ladies of the church. Ice cream and cake topped off the refresh- ments. At, the close of the day prizes to successful competitors were resented by Mr. Ian A. Burns t, Sunday School superint- endent. The children are indebted to Mr. Frank Clarke for trans- portation. ,

The newl ordained riest, Rever- Edwar Baldwin, . S5 3, Cele. brated his first solemn High Mass in st. Teresa's church on Sunday, June 25th. He was attended by Rev. L. Howard, C. Ss. R. Holy Redeemer Chilrch, Charlottetown as deacon and by Rev. Raymond Mc- Kenzie, St. Uunstans College as sub-deacon. The pastor. Rev. Basil Croken was Master of Ceremonies. A very able sermon apro riate to the occasion was reached y Fath- er Howard. 0. S5. . In his discourse he eloquently impressed upon the congregation why the dady was a clay of oy. He congratulate the young priest :3; co-opasting fivrith ‘God's trace I006 0. e o ser- vice in the Longs vineyard. He also co tulated his parents. the pastor an the people of the rish in giv- ing the new priest to lg; church. luv. J. W. A. Nicholson preached his farewell sermons on Sunday to his co tions at North Bed- eque Freetown. The churches were filled to the doors at both services and expressions of regret were heard on ev side at the departure of their beloved on Bunda Church North

The oddfellows of this province had a gala night. at. the regular moeiring of Wildey Lodge No. 27, . 0. 0. r'.. held in this city on Frday evening lest. There was a large attendance composed of a delegation of visitors from Sum- mer-sicle and Montague. together with a goodly number of local Lmcrnbeu who took pft in the in-

“ eervicee connection with the work of the Order. '

In addition to regular business of the lodge, Bro. A . Gill,

I‘!

. ,, ided t service, the elders of both :lvurnh- ggnggg 3 ya isflng barn with the com-

to Bro. June '1‘. I mm 8

o one of Pictcu ., some appropriate remarks on this airs ieious occasion. Bro. Mrwltee m a. suitable replft and ex- raned his thanks for this hi ‘h

lbutc from the members of e

nuniber in his honour,

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zoo carcnaui nunin=:o.—o firemen answered R1200 calls Sit- urday the first two for slight fires mikghauthird. thought!) oclockass Iflfifld I bl!!! smelilychiehens and a dog, all him-

Mr H rloumona an 1-inn . ll?!“ . 2 §."'5"

morrorsou inmonm. 1-Tao. llo Men: A

“anon “the erected on the XIII‘ WOIIIIII VII 00311 if‘- A tion °1

M ii ""3"“‘¥:‘. ....':°....*.:..' .... no an bltlclunond met greet hudway"iirlren an be

m J Social .2

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. the city

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. M395 . I’ ' ...“§°“ “if . fgently been

lic. Kensintion hll ppointed Ccmmiui in aueenie Oodnty 11» taking Alfi-

in U10 BIIDNIIIO Court.

A Mt. Stewart oonzresauon hon- ouring Great War dead of the com- munity at special services Sunday

was advised against. nicism bY lion. Dr. Cyrus of Mo- Gill University. speaker for the occasion.

RE'I'UltN FROM MON'.l'REAb— Mrs. Gordon Ross, Carleton sid-

I118. has returned from Mont after receiving treatment at the Royal Victoria Hospital for past two weks. Mrs. Ross was ac- companied by her mother, Russell Bell of Borden.

Friends in this vicinity are offerin hesrtieet. ‘ “ ' and most good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark, Aims, who we” .. . E . . on Wednesday. June 21st. An artisti- cally arranged and skilfully served dinner was partakcn in the oven- ing by the near relatives and friends of the bride and groom.

and at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Watson Hardy.

I N S PE C T ARTILLERY BRI- GADE——Prior to their departure on Thursday for annual training at Petawawa, the First Medium Brigcd 2nd and 8th Batteries were inspected at the Arrnouries by Major Dobie, assist- ed by Lt. Hooper, both of Halifax. Seventy all-ranks will make the trip to the training centre in On- > tax-lo. Officers include: 2nd Bat- tery, Captain H. A. Messervy, Lieuteiisnts D. L. Mathieson,Stew- art Ives, Regis Arsenault. 8th Battery, Major A. W. Matheson, Captain W. J. Andrew, Lieuten- ants F‘. 0. Brady, H. G. Williams. W. F‘. Smith. O.C. of the Brigade is Lt.-Col. P. S. Fielding. Captain G. R. Peake is the adjutant. SHORT SESSION OF COURT- Supreme Court eat but for a short time yesterday as criminal cases on the docket were scheduled to come before a petty jury. First case called was that of the Kin vs. Frederick McAleer and John cAlcer charg- ed with forgery. Previously the men had applied to elect for hearing un- der the Speedy Trials Act. The had not a ared and Mr. J. J. clun- ston, t elr counsel ob eclecl to the Supreme Court procee ing with the case until they airfeared before Judge C. Gavan Du y, in Count Court Judges Criminal court. Hs request was granted and in the ef- ternoon the men appeared before Judge Duffy but elected to be tried in Supreme Court. Hearings will re- sume in the supreme Court this morning at 10.30.

PRETTY WI:‘.DDING—A very interesting weddin took place on the afternono of line 22nd at the home of the officiating cier yman, Rev. A. D. Macbeod. 28 ictoria Lane, saint‘Jchri, N. B. when Miss Alma Catherine Maci“ of North Granvlle. P. E. 1.. was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Thomas ‘isarson of Fall River. Mass. U. .2 A. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- i".~.r'"en. of‘North G:anville. and is one of Prince Edward Island's accomplished and highly esteeme: I young Indies. The groom is a pros- perous farmer and dairyman in Fall River. Mass. They both chose to meet in Saint John. N. B. and be married by Rev. Mr. MacLeod a forroer pastor of the b:ide's fam- ily. The happy couple after the wedding left on the Boston train for their future home in Fall River. Mass. We wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. (Island papers please copy).

ISLANDEII. PASSES — Mrs. George Green of Kingston has re- ceived word of the death in the hospital at Edmonton, Alberta, on June 13th of her uncle Mr. Wil- liam Prldham Colwill. aged 9‘! years. For many years Mr. Col- will was s. leading merchant. of Charlottetown, having a crockery store on Sunnyside which will be remembered by many citizens. Mir. Colwill who was greatly revered, left. here for the west about 33 ears ago and is survived by two aughters, Mm.

ictor E. Howard of Edmonton, and Mrs. W. H. Ball of Bi-erhner,

with whom he made his home for

the last

death of his wife. also survive, Charles and Georg gnmvoy, and Pridham of Edmon-

GEEENDAI. BANQUET--.A de- lightful stiagebanquet was helgmct

c Charo town Hotel on - day at lzaotp. m. by the! seeing;-u mana s c e es. Mr. MgIerrrDalfenofNew Glasgowwbo was accompanied by Mrs. Dalfen. Others attending were Men-

tnlst to‘ 9 out with helpful

i°i5'3'k°’§f¢ with King 533 carried

Gill! 0!‘ the diff I: point: .°n(nPo.trlot plolle copy).

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PLAYWEIGHT ,AIRlVl!S—Mr. . Harris. has Austins. Cali- fornia playwright arrived in Char- lottetown cutouts to llbrtuncwhere he has a. summer home. Mr. Hat- ris is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel and plans to continue his ‘Journey to Fortune todaiyted It is our days since be via this Province, it was ‘learned.

SIGNALS 1'0 LIAVI THUR!- DA!—'1‘wo officers and 30 other rankoff.beNo.eDist:rlct.slgnc.ls N..C.C.B. will leave on Thursday morning for concentration at the

Royal Si 1 'I‘ruini.ng centre at Barryflcl . Ontario. Oflicars - elude Lieut I". .7. storey and Sec- ond I.-ieutenunt 1" 8 enkins. The

Signals will be away ,or some two weeks. The last ime a detach- ment left here was in 1987. Major W. A. Smith is 0.0. of the No. 6, District signals.

_ WEDNESDAY

—PA8SEI) AWAY IN PRINCE COUNTY IIOSPITAL—'I‘bere gm- ed away in the Prince County - ital on Friday last Mrs. James

wther of North Carleton at 81

ther who survive her-8.

AIRPORT CONTRACT AWARD- ED—Cont:rsct for grading the Charlottetown Civic Airport has been let to the storms Construc- tion Company of Toronto, it was loomed unofficially here last night. Department of Transport officials at Qttawa queried in the matter said the contract “had not been let officially.’ Mayor E. A. Foster of Charlottetown said he had been informed work on the airport would start about the end of this month. Meanwhile a Department of Transport. official. Mr. McGee, was expected in Charlottetown in

connection with preparation; to P with work at the new field. The Storms Construction

Comps h 1 the PnrJi‘ymceas pav ng contracts in

There peacefully passed away at her home in Cape Egmont, on fine

th. Mrs. Theodore Arsensult at the early age of 34 years. Although the deceased had been in failing health for some time. she was able to attend to her household duties upl to a few days before her death. w ich came unexpectedly and as a shock to friends and relatives. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn nine children five daugh- ters and four sons. The funeral took place Monday morning from her late residence to Mont Carmel cemetery. where her remains were placed alongside her mother's. whose death occurred four days beforehand. Much sympathy is being extend- ed to those bereaved.