E WEEK-N

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rated on for may morning , g that MYS- mhforinbly- 5- _

_,_,___ , 0y MOTOR TRIP-Jigs. d her brother, . r. ‘ “w” an Miss Dorothy’ _,, and Mr. George M01211!!!“ on ghturday I01‘ all BMW‘ mp to Boston and New Mont-

, silliphant.

motor lemming

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Tomato _ . H. V. unbal‘ at Kep-

_Fgf5yi1h9 of 17.881118. ed m, o. visit to She is the guest of

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of Summerside, is a P8519!"

County H05Pm11 and Prince appendicitis

The latest Phillips is rast-

nlgNEl) Il0l\lE—-Dr. W. B. 'd his bride returned from last week and ‘atom; by their friends. w m1,‘ h good old fashion- iiorle at the home of Mrs.‘ yylowatt, Si. Eleonora, where mil reside. The young people men in and given a generous of cake and ice cream. Be- - ll-iry willed the bride

POLICE OFFICER. SWOBN IN- Mr. E. A. Holland, who was ap-

meeting of the City Council on Thursday evening last, wag ‘worn in l8 an officer of the City Policc Force yesterday morning at the Po. lice Court by the Stipehdl; y M“. lstrate. He began his new duties at once- ENJOYABLE VISIT-Mr. Wil- liam Seller, accompanied by his niece Mrs. Herb Vessey, of York, have arrived home aftre an extend- ed visit to the Eastern States. While there they were joined by Mr. Seller's son Hibbert, and family,

and proceeded to the home or his ionly daughter, Mrs. J. A. White- head, at Greenwood Lake, Mans- field, Mass, where a. grand re-un- ion was held during their stay.

Mrs. Edward McManus and son Edward who spent a few days in Alberton last week the guest oi Mrs. S. R. Burke have retumed to their home in' Memramcook, N. B., accompanied by Mr. Milo B. Burke. Mrs. McManus who was formerly ‘Miss Faustino Sullivan daughter of the late Sir w. w. sunivah, Chief Justice of P. E. I. has been visiting for several weeks in Chtown, Sourls and Alberton.

MAKING GOOD RECOVERY _- The many friends of little Anna Pierce, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Elmira, who was so severely injured in an auto accident on Sunday, July 5th, are very pleased to know that she has almost completely rccovcrcd from her near fatal injuries. Much credit it due the doctor from Scuris, who attended the injured girl, and also to Miss MacQuillcn, RN, of Ncw

pointed police officer at a special -

wannasnar

--Friends will regret to hear that Mr. John D. Goas of Summerside is confined to his home through illnea-S

Mrs. F. J. Nash, who is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital is still seriously ill. Her son Mr. Fred M. Nash of Ber-wick, N. 3., and her brother, Dr. A. F. Mill- er of Kentville, N. S., have arrived in the city-

MET WITH ACCIDENT - Mr. Francis MacMiilan met with a painful accident while working on the new extension to Queen Square School, when the upper part, of his leg was jammed under a, steel beam However, his many friends will be pleased to learn he is progressing very favorably and in a few days will have completely recovered.

FIREMEN OUT-Tile firemen re- sponded to an alarm about 3 0111061! yesterday morning for a blaze in 9- barn on the premises of James Loughran, Dorchester Street cast. The fire had gained considerable headway before being discovered by a member of Mr. Loughran's family and before being extinguished gutt- ed the building. The origin Of the fire is unknown.

GAZETTED-Among the appoint- ments, promotions, etc, in the Can- adian Militia recently gazetted, ap- pears the following: P. E. I. High- landers-To be Lt-z 2nd Lt. (supt) J. C. Arsenault, 25th June, 1931. P. E. L. L. H.—To be Lt.: 2nd Lt. J. E. Andrew, 11th May, 193i. P. E. I. Highlanders-To be Lts: 2nd Lts. lsupy.) J. H. Morrissey, 22nd April, 1931- C. E. Hynes, 1st June.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

v it was believed, should be in the

infirmary.

Mr. William Carr was foreman oi the Grand Jury.

Miss Ruby Deathe, R. N., of the Dalhoilaia Public Health Clinic, Halifax, is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dickson. Prince Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAulay, and two sons, Hadley and Ian, who have been visiting in Georgetown the guest of Mrs. McAulayls Dar- enta, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Henry, left Thursday for her home in New Glasgow, N. S.

Misses Agnes and Patricia. Mc- Donald, New Glasgow, N. S. are visiting friends in Georgetown.

—SYMPA'I'HY EXPRESSED. — Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant of Summer- side in the death of their infant baby on Saturday-S.

—ST. ANN'S sUNDAK-On St Ann's Sunday, to avoid congestion around the wharf, Mr. Clare Mont- gomery has given the use of a field a short distance from the wharf where cars will be parked free of charge and will be looked a-ftcr by a caretaker.

—A NOVEL CANOE-Will M1111‘, will exhibit on the water front at‘ Lennox Island on St. Ann's Sunday the paddling of a birch bark cal-oe- a 30 footer-the largest in the world out of the bark one tree. It is several feet longer than the one in the museum of McGill University.

-—M.rs. James E. Thompson of

. 51-h, is now visiting relatives and. Robert‘ McLeod, 40, sxld to be a “kyure o; health‘ and enjoyed m5

‘m the Isl-mi ._ -,- L; (lcygi

.eek’s News Budget for Our I SaturdayjSubscribers

assault and elected to be tried by the County Court Judge in prefer- ence to waiting for the Supreme Court in January next. After hear- ing evidence produced by tho cl-owh the defendant was given two months in the County Jsll, 1)_ Ed-

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killed at. 12100011 by lightning.

gar Shaw, K. c-‘IGFI f ‘ the Attorney General and R. R. Bell appeared for the accused.

P. E- I. on ‘Tuesday, August 11th, lf the day should prove unfgvor- able it will be held on the first following one day. ‘This is the fourth of a series oi’ picnics that

has. however, been decided to hold these picnics blennially instead of at "l1 yell-I‘ periods B5 heretofora-S.

On July 14th, at Rollo Bay the death occurred of Reginald, son of the late Cecil Townshend, a former resident of Souris. Reginald had lived with his uncle, William a. Townshend and hlssudden demise l" the early age of nineteen years, comes as a great shock to his many friends and relatives. The funeral took place on July 15th to Souris West United Church Cemetery, where his remains were laid to rest

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city, who in

i-INMAN "Cmf-b-Tlle mmmqthe auspices of the Ridgewood llcnlc will be held at the residence PM,“ Twmaye“ Aggoolduon was °' Ml“ “"11" 111MH- Hemnton. chogenggfllliss Ridgewood Plateau"

Ilegion, to the effect that Robert Finlayson, Cardigan, Prince Edy/Md Island, and a. returned soldier. WBS

CHABMNG YOUNG LADY-A recent New York exchange to hand ‘ picture of Miss Carol Hogs-n. daughtcr of Mr. and

Mrs, Rufus Hogan, formerly of this 5 block party under I means were discussed for putting up

JULY 25, 1931

ertson; President, Chas. Robertson; Secretary-treasurer" George Mac-

Cameron, Oliver McNelll, Henry MacLean, directors. Ways and

l the new fence. Much favorable com- ‘ment and praise was given the di- rectors for the good work done to the cemetery during the past year.

has been held m celebratm" °’ the McWilliams, the sixteen year old anniversary M the. landmg °l ‘he son oi Mr. and Mrs. Mcwilliams of lnman clan at Crapaud in 1819. The {Charlottetown Royalty; suffered first was held ln 1909, the second lsevem ‘Mm-yes about ten d“; ggQ in 1919 and the third in 1929. rt‘

‘receiving a. beautiful prize. Friends in the city will be delighted to hear of her success.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT — Norma

After. receiving medical attention at . his home he was removed to theI P. E. Island Hospital where he 18 now reported as doing nicely. SUCCESSFUL ISLANDEIL-J. B. Crosby, a member of the well known Crosby family o; Bonshaw, P. E. l- was a visitor to Oakland recently. coming from Portland, Oregon, his present home. The Crosbys We" millers and farmers for many yell" and even to this day several mem- bers of the family are DFWPBYlYlE B- round the old homestead-Abner

in the Family Plot. Rev, John G, Hockin, of the United Church, was in charge of the service. The‘ Guardian extends its sincere sym-, pathy to the bereaved relatives and‘ friends.

FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mr.

and Everett on farms gnd Heath on tho 01d mill property. Cyrus Crosby was at, once time Commissioner of Public Works. J. B. Crosby 18ft home in 1898 and went to Denver where he rernained for over twenty years, removing to Portland seven

when a pony he was riding rear- n

ed’ the pony fawn: on mp o! him’ ipluc Although having attained the‘

done—~mowlng, etc. Any subscrip- tions from friends interested in this cemetery will be thankfully received and acknowledged.

The death occurred on Saturday July 11th, at the home of Mr. John T. Inman, Hampton of Mrs. Mary :~ rlCk 3, respected resident of this

great age of 88 years she had en- joyed her usual health up to with- ing three weeks of her death when she was taken suddenly ill, All that loving. friends and medical aid could do was done but p, no avail, ~nd she passed peacefully away on the above mentioned date. She was a woman of many splendid qualities and will be greatly missed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintenance. Her funeral which was held on Tuesday July 14 from the Hampton United Church was conducted by her pastor icv. George Ayers and was largely at- tended. Her remains were laid to rest in the Crapaud Cemetery bo- slde those of her husband who had predeceased her by a number of years. ' '

years ago. He is now retired is the

STRUCK BY TRUCK.—Ycstcr- day morniu a small calf on the

But there yet. remained much to be

day, July l4tb.- After the usual business was transacted, the follow- ing board of directors and ofllcers was elected: John Stewart, Monta- gue; Honorary President, Fred hob-

Donald; George Rourke, Thomas

l

ceremony a sumptuous SUPP" WH- served. Later in the evening thl couple left for Miliview where the,‘ will reside.

MRS. CAMERON WINS DE- GREE-Mrs. Ruth R. Cameron oi 136 Willow BL, Woliaston, war numbered among the seniors oi Boston unlversily‘s college oi business administration and was graduated cum laude. Mrs. Camer- on has been prominent in the activities oi her class and has served on various committees. She is a member of Phil Chi Theta, national commerce sorority which has chapters in leading universities in the United States.‘ After being initiated into this sorority she served as treasurer and for two years as president, which office she now holds. As a member of the national chapter of Phi Theta, Mrs. Cameron represented the B. U. chapter at the last two biennial conventions one of which was held in San Francisco, Calif, and the other in Boston. She is also a member of Epsilon Sigma, a social sorority for degree women students at the college of business ad- ministration and other college clubs. Mrs. Cameron is the wife of Mr. J. W. Gordon Cameron formerly of Charlottetown.

BIRTH;

PARTRIDGE——At the PEI. Hos- pital, July 19, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Partridge, a daughter Lovelyn Joyce.

MCCABE-At Staniiopc, July 14, 1931, to Thomas and Mrs. McCabe, a son. '

‘HARRIAGES

‘l-‘ll Al» l ~ SJ $1 . Ill-Al m. “- ‘ellve of Gwrsetown. P. r 1., was » C h; l - {y much he -"*'_“.—"**'* _ I , to a o m- u-y- 11111 the most vi her time to 1w glled by lightning 0n wcunesuay ‘§,,,,,,“.,,‘If§§,,,ff,,,, daughlenlwelmwlh c" Side °f Kl“? $1002 ‘lglglubg/LIETJT-gmgbaogg -~ 1-~-----~-P§- _ - run-Jun vnsrcnnsv - The mother, Mrs. w" "rag Colas at the afternoon while “wkmg h, a m. ‘-'“ ‘Squarewa: “ask b1 a Ford truck. “Y - ' r- a“ ° '

Mrs. Catherine Clark, in this cllyfi.

of Mlllview to Miss Christene Euph-

.11 m Peak?‘ ‘~~ m“ ATTENDING coivvgwpygu funeral of Clifford I MacNelli the home of her sisterMrs Earl Reeves mp field at $1,, M119 Brook 91cm“ and was s1 -.l'..ned for sometime The

l ' ~ - -— ' ' ' ' ' . . - to . ' ~

< 4' W“ °¥ h“ 5W5’ Rev. R. Hqntley Stavert, Past Most “m” a ye“ ma so“ Di Mr‘ and M's" ‘Kenslngwn- Co. The previous evening the de- 3d :3; imam? ‘mafia: i: orig! animal vim not seriously injured. gmzlgruce g 1B€P°k1yn' He“ Ne!“ 5- C n“ _ and he‘ Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Albert E- MWNBX“ W55 held n-‘m ceased applied for work at thehome ' K ' son o c a mg

_An.n S. lluincssey, of Dor- glgliiiss, are motoring to San .~>- Calif, where they will platlves and f"’"“'ls. They will some of their time on the way lothe coast visiting relatives Mrs. . '5§‘fl\iiig(‘St sou James is vis- lhbostoil and will return to and ..- or the completion of their ,Iilltil will be some time in

lflphlgflll and Chicago.

island with his mother

l t. TUESDAY

-. many friends regret to learn tie coillinucd illness of Mr.

Temperance of North America, re- turned on Saturday evening, altar having attendcdthe annual session of the said National Division, which was held in Moncton, July 15th to 11th. Tho session was largely at- tended and the meetings were very interesting and helpful. Besides quite large delegations from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, there were repicsen- tatives from Ontario and from most of the New England and the Middle States. ~

WESTERN VISITORS-Mr. F. J.

his parents’ residence, 30 Grafton Street yesterday morning, to St. Dunstarrs Basilica, where a Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. C. McCarthy, who also con‘ ducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were Earl Doyle, Ern- est, McCarey, Alfred Crawford, Wm. Campbell, Paul Williams and Char- les Robinson. A large number o! floral tributes were received at the ome.

—SER.IOUSLY ILL-Friends will regret to learn that Mr . David Arbing was taken suddenly ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. HL

‘ —MRS. ANNIE V. LINKLETTER ‘PASSES-The death occurred last , Wednesday of an elderly resident o! ‘Summerside, Mrs. Annie V. Link- letter, widow of the late James Linkletter, at '16 years of age. The deceased had been in failing health for some time but had been tenderly nursed by her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Kenny, who came home from New York to nurse her. There are left to mourn three sons, Joseph, James and Thomas of Summerside and two ylaughters, Mrs. Edward Kenny oi New York and Mrs. Scnier of Summerside to whom the Guard- ian extends sympathy. The funeral

of Robert McLeod, well known Six Mile Brook farmer. In view of the haying season, his application was accepted. Wednesday aftemoon Mr. MCLCE" was engaged in shingling a roof of one of his buildings, when a severe electrical storm arose. He called to his helper to come for shelter until the storm had passed. When the stranger did nct come Mr. McLeod went nut to the field and was shocked to find him lying on the ground with his clothing

mm "° hm‘ A physician w“ SW“ points in the Province renewing

m0ned‘but life was found to be ex-I tinct. The remains were removed Wednesday night to an undertak-

,1.nd of boyhood days, Alexander-l - acQurrrle, son of the late John ;.i'.\cQua.rie of Bonshaw-Uakiand Maple Leaf.

FRIDAY MOTORED FROM BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and son are leaving on return to East Boston, today after a much enjoyed holiday to Mrs. Stewart's old home, at York Point. The party durlngi their short stay motored to different ‘l

friendships.

‘Loss. or a LITTLE arm..- The sympathy of the whole com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison MacMillan, Falrview, in the loss they have sustained in the death of their beloved eldest daught- er, Jessie, who passed away on Thursday after a lingering illness from heart trouble. Jessie was a particularly bright and Winsome child, loved by every one, and de- voted to her parents and two sisters. Two years ago she developed heart- zrouble and was taken to Montreal

‘ or treatment by a specialist, and

inns then has been fondly cared for ".1 her home. She leaves to mourn

WARD——MacFADYEN—At the res- idence of the officiating clergyman, 154 Prince St., Charlottetown, on July 22nd by the Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod, M. A Mr. Albert James Ward of Charlottetown, and Miss Claris- se MncFadyen of Victoria West, P. E. I.

DEATHS

TOWNSEND-At Rollo Bay, July 14th, Reginald Townsend, aged 19 years.

CARVERF-AtMt. Albion on July

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19th, William J. Carver, aged B5.

Turner, Western Superintendent of SUPERINTENDENT 0F 1101511,,

Wocidrirlgc, Covchead Road.

l» (Dial chas. Kennedy, of New arrived in Charlottetown on 1y evening and will spent the i visiting friends on P. E. Is-

and hfrs. lave just

lir- and Mrs. R. H, Gordon,

and Mrs. Roy Ings, Port llso lir. and Mrs Georg: WCFB visitors hcrc this week, the of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White

Charlottetown,

lehurst,

‘ till.) Farrel of Boston Mass ltd 1m her two daughters and Ritunncl her son “Bud" _<l down from the United ' l0 Silend a holiday with

' c and lricnds.

‘l Victoria MacLean, of Nor- has returned to her home, al- ltry successful year at Hamii_

531001 She has bcell appointed

ll of the Consolidated School

Btcvensoh

I‘ a‘ “lei/Boson. City.

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“m. south»...

O. B. LeFurgey

returned from honeymoon in Nova Scota are firsts this week of Mrs. Le- t Inca Kay Gordon) pa)‘.

Robert a, Mennle and Mr. Jo- mpmelel‘. 0f Jamaica, N.Y., ' ' l0 Charlottetown and are "l Mr. Mennies sister, Mrs.

“is Myrtle and Mae Men- , from Miller left Wed-

rs urn to New Jersey, af- “mnl their vacation with

l. Dmllc Blinder. July 19th, M“; Ill/ms. m her 06th hm from the residence of II- M. Mrs. Wm. Nelson, , “d Wdfly. Tuesday, July u‘ ‘flirting at 1.30; funeral I vm oclock by mom- u, ‘Y ‘Pamela-w for inter-

..._ W")! TRIP-w. w. x. “villi-mic. RI, accom- ' m‘ lllww. Mrs. Ciiflofd 1' “ "W daughter Haul, m “w. Ilrrivcd Wed- _, MWYBWtci-on aviaitto “"14 relatives. At present

"la sums of m. and Mrs.

the Canadian Press, with head- quarters at Winipeg, accompanied by Mrs. Turner, arrived in the City over the week end, registering at the Canadian National. Mr. and Mrs. Tumor intend going to Caven- dish Bcach, where they will spend a few weeks. It is hoped their first visit to the Garden Province will prove both beneficial and pleasant.

SAD BEREAVEMENT - Mrs- (Capt) Edward Dicks, of Dalvay, has received a wire that her cousin, Frank MacDonald, dicd on Sunday morning at Roaring Springs, Penn- sylvania. Mr. MacDonald was n well known chemical engineer and had risen high in his profession. Captain Dicks and Mrs. Dicks vis- ited their home last year. Mr. Mac- Donald. who was 58 years of age, was the son of the late Capt. John MacDonald. and Mary Ann Mc- Avoy, of Georgetown Royalty. He leaves to mourn a widow, nee Miss Sarah Gill of Maine, two brothers, James and Thomas in Georgetown Royalty, and one sister, Mrs. James Wood, Fiake Verde.

-__

BOYS‘ CAMP-Tho Boys’ Camp, for boys twelve to sixteen years of age is in full swing at Canoe Cove. It is under the direction of the M. R. E. C. with W. E. Aitken as Camp Director The other leaders are I. J. Levy, Boys Work Secretary; J. B. Wilson, G. Brooks, D. K. Ross, J. Chisholm and D. M. Sinclair. Some thirty boys are in attendance. They are kept very busy from seven in the morning tillten at night with Bible study, demonstration talks, badge work. group games, softball, volleyball and swimming. Every activity is under careful supervision. Although the weather has not been very favorable duringktha last few days the boys are cheerfully await- ing the sunshine, and by the twenty-fifth, when the Camp closes, they will be most reluctant t0 leave Canoe Cove.

R. Crockett, sr., of Summerside on Tuesday morning and was taken t0 the Prince County Hospital. Hrs condition is considered scrlclli- Mf- Arblng was prominent in railway circles years ago in Summersidc-S

—GASOLINE FOUND IN WOODS —The Provincial Police found three drums of gasoline in the woods near the international Fox, Ranch 0n Monday afternoon. Two drums were empty and one partly full. They were taken to the Customs House- It is thought that they may be the drums that were alleged to have been stolen from the Store 0f M95511‘: Arsenault and Gaudet at Welling- ton some time ago. It is reported that another drum was found be- {Wcijn wellington and Mtscouche. No arrests have been made in con- nection with the seizure.-—-S

True bills were found against John McDonald and Howard Llew- ellyn for burglary at the Supreme Court at, Georgetown which oi-‘lelled yesterday with Chief Justice Math- ieson on the bench.

In its report. the Grand Jury re- lative to the enforcement of the Motor Vehicle Act suggested that any citizen 111161118 a car helm; driv- en by an intoxicated person, and believing the public to be in dan- ger, hold or arrest that person un- til police could be called.

The condltiorrof the Jail was not entirely satisfactory, the Grind Jury reported. There were thrcfl prisoners in the Jail, one of whom

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Dino or Sui!‘ at

' RUSSELL IIOTEI.

Summcnldc

By Taylor and McNelll’: Garage

An ‘ remedy - acts in a few seconds and causes no pain. The corn shrivels up and loosens. An- other application or two and the com drops out. Wonderful-yes 1t is -but that is lust how i‘ tnlm‘! Corn Extractor works. You can buy Putnam's Corn Extractor from any druggist for 35c.

Family and Commerci-l Hotel i

Pu-rNAn/Vs CORN EXTDACTOR

took place on Sunday at 2 p. m. to St. Paul’s Church and Cemetery, Rev. J. J. McDonald officiating at the Church and Rev. Bennett Mc- Donald at the grave. The funeral was largely attended. The pall- bearers were: Mayor W. T. Lldstone, J. F. Arnett, Thomas M. Linkletter, Thomas Johnson, L. M. McNelll and W. B. MacNeill-S.

THURSDAY

ON FISHING TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parks, Prince Street. Truro have returned from two weeks holidaying at Chen-y Hill, P. “T. I. Mr. Parks reports splendid trouting, 22 dozen having been caught by himself and four dozen by Mrs. Parks. The latter had the misfortune shortly after her arrival there to sprain her ankle.

Positive identification that the unknown man who was killed at Six Mlle Brook last week waslRob- ert Finlayson, thirty-eight year old son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finlayson of Cardigan, P. E. 1., was made today at Pictou.

The ‘eceased met a tragic death last week when working on the farm of Neil McLeod. He was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Strange circumstances surrounded the case and until this morning the identity of the unfortunate man was a complete mystery.

The deceased was apparently well known in Prince Edward Island, be- 1118.0. nephew of Capt. Finlayson of the Marine Department. Char- iottetown.

ADMIRAL’!!! COURT - A ses- sion of the Admiralty Court for this Province was held on Tuesday before His Honor W. S. Stewart. The case of Bruce Stewart and Company vs. tho Steamship Hansl was heard. This is an action for re- pairs made by tho plaintiff for the S. S. Hans! in June, 1939. After the conclusion of the plaintiff case, on application of counsel the suit was adjourned for further hearing 0n August 4th. R. N. McNelll, K. 0.. appeared for tho plaintiff and R. n. Bell represented tho s. S. Hensl-

QUEBNS COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT-The Court met on Mon- day with Judge Duffy presiding 101' the hearing of a. speedy trial in the caso cent up to tho Supreme Court by Magistrato Mai-tin. The defend- rnt was chaird with an indecent

mg parlor at Plcwu’ pending M" ;lERE.-—Mr. S. McLean, General

rangements for bl-lflBir-Tflli"

News.

“may. J. arcs-cum...- AT GEORGETOWN-It is _ undn stood the Rev. J. A. Pue-Gilchrist, of Halifax, will be the minister preaching in the Georgetown con- gregation of the United Church of Canada for the next five Sundays. During Mr. Pue-Gilchrists college.

days he showed marked ability both‘

as a student and an athlete. Since then he has always been one of the most popular Canadian preachers. A couple of years ago he came to Halifax to undertake a hard task 1n St. John's United Church there, and, since his coming to the City. he has more than measured up to all expectations. Mr. Poe-Gilchrist will hold his first services on Sun- day, July 26th, when he will be in Sturgeon at 11 a. m.; Mllltown Cross at 2.30 p. m. and Georgetown at ‘l.

His first sermon will be preached on '

“Jesus Favorite Text." and as many as can should attempt to hear it.

On Friday evening, July 17th, the Ladies Aid of' St. James United Church, Souris, held their annual ice cream and strawberry festival and entertainment in St. Patrick‘: HIJL. Sourls. The evening enter- tainment consisted oi songs, read- ings and instrumental selections. The soloists of the evening were the Misses Dora and June Duchemin, Mr. William Neale, and Mr. Walter Burdctte. The readers were Miss Edna Gordon, of Charlottetown, and Miss Burdctto, of Dundaa. Anoth- er feature of the untcrtalnmcnt was the songs, which were rendered by the Dundas Male Quartette, name- ly: Messrs. Waltclv-Burdcttc, Char- les Clay, Edwin Burdette and J. McLeod. The accompanists of the evening were: Miss Marie Paquet, Souris; Mrs. Robin Clay, of Bridge- town and Mrs. H. P. Duchemin. A large and appreciative audience en- poyed this fine entertainment. Rcv. J. G. Hockin acted as chairman for the evening and Mr. 0.0. Carleton in his own unique way acted as auctionee for the cakes. We un- derstand that a goodly sum was realized.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING-A wire has been received by Major T. E. McNutt, President of the Pm- vincln-l Command of the Canadhn

Wtheir loss her parents and two sist- ,crs. Margaret and Audrey. The fun-

upuiiuteildsnt of Canadian Nat-- 11:1 for Canada, who hasl .. n12 past week in the ..ty. .t iii.- Canadian Nat- iona., LwqAll’iAli‘lg business with pleasure, leaves this morning on re- turn to Montreal. I

sroaa auraxan - Some time during Wednesday night the groc- ery store of A. R. Wise was entered and a. sum. of money stolen from the cash drawer. Elntrance was ef- fected through a side door. The matter has been reported to the po- ice.

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Mr. [and Mrs. a. n. Burrell and two children. Dorothy and George. if Haverhiil, Mass, motored to the Island on Thursday to spend a. va- cation with Mrs. Burl-en's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs- W. D. Sherren, crapaud.

GUNN-At French Village, July 22, 193i, Vernon Gunn, aged 22 years. Funeral to Peoples Cemetery. Mt. Stewart. Services starting at 2 o'clock, Friday, July 24th- CURRAN-ln this city, July 23rd. Michael Curran, aged 6B years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, Z14 Euston St., Sat- urday morning at 8.15 by motor to Vernon River Cemetery for inter- ment.

DUDLEY, Mm, July 22—Mrs- Margaret ll/fclrltosh Gramlick, 36. wifo of Fred Gramllck, died, at hcr home on Dudley Hill late last 1118i"- after a long illness. She was born in Prince Edward Island and had liv- ed in Worcester, Dudley and Provi- dence several years. Burial will be in Prince Edward Island-

-GO0D SHOOTING AT sUM- MERSIDE RANGE-A number of high scores have been made at the Summerside Rifle ange lately by local shots, who are practicing for the Provincial Shoot to be held next week in Charlottetown. There are quite a. n ‘ from Summer- side and vicinity who will anticip- ate in the Provincial Shoot this year. Summe aids will arrange for a shoot after the Provincial shoot has taken place-S-

. . ‘CEMETERY Maarmo - The

oral takes place from her home t0 the United Church burying ground at New Dominion today.

NEWS FROM BOSTON—'I'he an- nual Moonlight Excursion of the In. tercoloniai Club of Boston was held on Wednesday evening, July lst. with g, largo attendance of members of the Club and of the Lady As- sociates with their friends. A de- iightfui trip down Boston harbor on the Steamer Myrtle Second spec. fully chartered for the occasion was enjoyed by all. Among those present were: President Charles J. E. Klckham, Past Presidents Mast- ers, Ferguson, 0'Hare, Munn, A. F. Campbell; Secretary Kenneth Moore, Vice-President Wedell H. Gordon who was chairman of the Outing Committee; Daniel Keenan, Murdock McDonald, John MacPhee, Treasurer John Kiley, Dan MncColi, Joseph N. McPherson, Richard Ed- wards, Angus H. MacDonald, C. D. Boynton, Charles W. Mahoney, Thomas Welsh, C. E. Lowell, James R. Chaisson, Supt. J. M. Kickham. Dan McEachern, and many others. Superintendent Joseph M. Kickham and Captain Archibald F. Campbell left Boston Monday for The Only Island on a vacation. Both are prom inent members of the Intercolonial Club, and the best wishes of a host of friends goes with them for a well earned pleasure trip. Tho gen-

Unlted States,

trout-Loo.

united in marriage to Mr. Claude H

QYOOID ,

annual meeting of the Thrze Rivers cgmgfgfy 1 1y, ’ (Brudenell). was held in the cemetery on Inel-

worc a gown of pink lac." ' gette and carried a SIIOR of white (uni

ial Superintendent is collecting data wlth regard to the operation of the Gov snmcnt system of Liquor Con- trol as compared with tho Opera- tion of the Volstead Act in the and the popular Archie intends to pursue th: Island

WEDDING BELLS-At the home of the brides parents on Wednesday evening, July l5, at 6 P. M. Chris- tene Euphemla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of Brooklyn, was

IRVING-On Sunday, July 19th. Mrs. David C. Irving 1n her 96th year. l"

CARR-At 29 Passmore Sh, on Fri- day, July 11th, Lydia May Carr, age 19 years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Carr. ‘l!

MCNEILL-At the City Hospital, Sunday, July 19th, Clifford I. Mc- Nelll, aged 8 years 7 months, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mc- Neill.

STEELE-At Afton Road on July 15, 1931, Reginald Steele, aged 21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Steele.

ACORN—At Village Green, July 18, 1931, Mathias Acorn.

MACKAY-At Bradalbanc. July 2U. J- Gordon MacKay in his 63rd year.

MACDONALD-At Roaring Springs. Pennsylvania, July 19, 1e31, Frank MacDonald, ‘aged 5B. son of the late Captain John Macdonald, and Mrs. Macdcnald, Georgetown Roy- alty.

CROZIER-At Darcnley, July 21. Simpson Crozlcr.

MclNTYRE-At Selkirk Station, July i8, 1931, Katherine Marie, in- fant daughter of Mr. and MIS- Michacl McIntyre.

BAKER- In Honolulu July 4. 1931, Mrs. Flora Baker, wife of L0- toy l’. Baker, 4709-A Kahala Avc». nativo of St. John, New Brunswick. Canada, 46 years old, and daughter of the late Rev. John Wadman of Crapaud, P. E. I.

CAMPBELIr-At the Prince' 15111111111’! Island Hospital on Tuesday, Jilly 21st. James Keith Cumilbvll. agvti 1 year nnd tlircc months, youngest on of Mr. and airs. James Camll‘ bell. '

CLARKIN-At Emyvnlo, Jilly 22,

Wood. wn c! Mrs. Wood and the 193i, Mrs. susah Clnrkin, agcd r2 late Robert Wood of Millview. Cut years,

flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Rev. Alex Gibson performed CMnKm-A‘ Emllwme- ‘WW 22nd the ceremony in the prose-lice of the immediate relatives of the bride and |NASH_In chaflottetown‘ July 22mm The Inngherin Wedding‘ March was played by Miss Annie Bruce sister of the bride. The bride who was given away by her father‘ seor- Wednesday, July 22. 1931. . luet eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai-_ pink roses. h...» the lison Maclvlilian in her eighth year

o

‘Mrs. Susan Clnrkln, aged '12 years.

Mrs. Emma Nash. aged 59. widow of the late Hon. F. J. Nash.

MACMILLAN -- At Fnlrvlcw. or. Jessie,

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