Y 23, 1934

"II-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THIRTEEN

,EEK’S NEWS BUDGET FOOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER

Mommy .

g WENT ovgn smock. i over 111e,“, was the exper- rge HD0991‘. ‘my’

' n; motorists FY1115)’

l P3111“ landed upright in The vciatcr below the bridBe-

11°” or motorists. heal’- gsslatuntlfi. WM 1° m“ unfortunates, helped me car and brought

5.1.. for . the Pout 0f Iinhore. tiullo, New York. finia- of short storlel. ' m, province Saturday " ‘ brief vacation triP- H! F leveling much of his time. if!‘ n, golf and fishlnk. Memo i5 a native of Ontar- '11,, h, now resides in Uni- H, is i brother of Pre- ‘nio oi British coiumbia- Canadian National, where g‘re815"9"°d' Mr’ and Mm , e, Mr‘ and Mrs. R. H. b rll Panullo and Mr, Davis 11:55 o; golf before the lat- wdoy for New Brunswick. r M

" Y QOMMISSION - At “I meflmg of mg Executive . m, ;oiiowuig Library 5°11; , was aplwlmed m wmk . ion with Miss Bateson and "‘ he Carnegie Demonstra- g t - Hi5 Honour Lieuten- mryo; Dcglois, Hon. W. J.

“an, M, 1),, Minister oi n. Mn 1-1, H. Silaw. B.Sc., ugdent of Educa n; RW- L Nicholson, Bcdefl ‘F Rev,- . MBCKCMW, St. Dunstans . ‘y, Fwy i-ienry Blanchard til lllaics college; also a r9- “ye to be appointed by ..,,,, Illsllllltfifio

i

, m; RIVER-Five chil- ‘nn were sivvlli- by m’? u“ miles down the East River ma, Grove Inn Saturday ev- u... inc subject. 0f 81'3" ' ,0 lhqii" parents for several n The chzldren who 19ft I Grove early in the evening , n [hp direction of YOPK iwiih the iido against them in not iii-i back till about pie (IlllldlTll were Jessica. 1nd Joan Jenkins, the chil- “DL grid M75. J~ S. JCII- M (no .\l;s.<cs R055, 11811811" ‘My and MP5. A. G. R055. gihur who arc registered at ,6... . use the general was sczz: F.1d. and soon sev- now: bolas were wmbillli 111° o; nn. ...;r and harbor. It nil, gr . relief that . niircnls rccirived thc news safe rczurn of their children. ,C1ll'tl'lOllP.u‘\\'[I Club was ucd sonic time Friday night _da_v morning by as yet un- p.'il'l.f‘5. Bars were pried [119 hii.»~iiiciit window 0n ‘Szreni, ihr nctiing was re- _ llfl ihc glass broken. A ‘y of cigars and cigarettes in the hascmcnt was the bot sccurcd. The intruders use of ‘n car which they stole of Dr. I. E. Crokeu. latcr found on Square with the left rear damaged The damage was .. tof contact with the side garage. ihundrrstorm which was at glu shortly aftcr midnight madc ii possible for the to carry out their noisy undetected.

Y E PLANES ARRIVE-Three iwo from Ottawa, one from 1, al‘l'l\‘f‘fl at Upton Airport he \l'(‘E1&-t'l\(1. Mr. J. Mac- ‘Ottaiva. arrived in a Puss bspend the week-end with his i which is vacationing at a fihore hotel. a. striking testi- ni the possibilities of air tra- i- to thr- valuc of the local air- yllr. GVOTRP Ross, Montreal, i‘ of the Associated Flying ioi Canada and Mr. Stewart i of the Department of Mines in a Waco. The third was ‘~1.\'.\lr. Goorgo Wakeman, of wartmchi. of Civil Aviation, iii-anchor at st. Hubcrt's Air- illi- is laying out airports in i iiimc Provinces and looking ii to the resumption 0f the nnda airmail service. The “ ‘s o.’ ilir lattor two planes ilizcicd a: float-h Grove.

11c morning of Saturday June ' ..\lr. James Arlhur, a, well 1nd hgh1i~ respected farmer i- Ruslivn rntcrcd into rest- -'- in failing health for the "P l'"u":~. 1N‘ madc a brave am kccp aiiivo until a short nous to his passing. m. "Qgvlliic youngest son of .iam nd Oath rine ,Arthur nnn :35 born Soto. in usc R1 the old home Z11" livivl his entire life. ‘.‘£“2'1"i"f1 by his wife. Mag- . anichtowh 1 go this Moffntl Srfiltthteof his: l‘ nnii brothcr Humphrey of rind one sister Mrs. > "1 (‘FL hfiliiicrs. wililhimotanlgogtzgiy; zfyxjifa 11211110. predeceased . . r Arthur was a eilvnor and integrity who I f"“""ll Pl-iid confidence of kmmm- iii its fullest sense znlrliiflri neighbor and a true ""‘".\' ilicrc are. who 1mi-ih his memory for his and ivholo-hearlei-i gener- filgd-‘iiri; and needy of the ' - c was an extensive ngqnjlnéfiitpgtkesfn intfinestiin _ s n c ang rig .,“sg§“‘i1f}\;5l>oi overlooking I . 10W ~ hddcnlnn witnlcngzlived froén Unm," he ms“ a ma _ m c a. tranquil - 11v thc Rnrden of ,f,1,(,i'11v“""f 1111111 content * ss o ir-r bounty. '1 f‘ - v Chlmh ‘lg; Hhcd ‘at tht ‘npfnyuflm. l 1 Rumico, at. NW1“! at thn housc. the “Mr” “nllso lo the M, m“ RN . ‘iN\l.C was con. gyms,“ . G. Quigley ‘v n: ll Church, Now (113,5- . "‘“"'°‘1 i" "l6 Bav-

‘s iii» n.

bridle at De Sable

'W. A. Paterson, pastor or the United Church and Rev. W. J, 114191-0011. I nephew of the deceased.

The pallbearers were, Messrs

Oliver Bemard. Philip MaoLure, Aguila. Rollings, John Pursey. Wil- ltam Robinson, Ohestei- Woolner,

Interment was ln the New Glas. gow Cemetery.

lNJUll-ED IN ACCIDENT-As the

result of a collision between two cars at the intersection of the Brackley Point Road and the Black River Road yesterday, Mrs. V. L. Dlngweil silty. suffered severe injuries to her ankle. The car driven by Mr. Ding. well, was proceeding along tho Brack- ley Point Road arid the other. driven by Mr. Walter E. Burke, was entering the Brackley Point Road from the Black River Road. and was turning toward the Cit-y. Both car-n were considerably damaged. All the occupants were considerably shaken up. The view is somewhat obscured by bushes at the intersection, and in addition other cars on the road had raised large clouds of dust.

At the funeral of the late Mr. John C. Cairns, which took plaice ifrom the fitmily home, 56 Taft Street, East Lexington. Mass" there was a large attendance of friends and neighbors. Impressive services were conducted by his Pastor, Dr. J. W. S. Lowry and Elders of the Church of Scotland, of which the deceased was a life-long member. and an elder for many years. Fol- lowing solemn devotions and com- fortlng Psalms, sung to plaintive melody, Dr. Iiowry spoke effective words of consolation and exhoxta- tion from Matthew V: 4, "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted" The remains were laid to rcst by loving hands ‘in the West View Cemetery, North Lex- ington. He leaves to sorrow for hi5 passing away, his widow, one son and one daughter. The late Mr. Calms was a much respected meni- bcr of the community in which he resided, o. devout and faithful churchman, and a most affection- ate husband and parent. A member of Arlington Lodge of the Orange Association, he was an ardent Im- periallst and a loyal citizen of the Commonwealth.

LAID TO RESP-The funeral of the late Neier P. McG-uigan was held from his latte residence from St. Anne's Church, Hope River, Saturday morning, and was very largely attended. Solemn High Mass of‘ Requiem was celebrated by 1115 Mn. Rev. waiter McGuigan, Rev. Dr. J- A. Murphy as deacon. and Rev. J. N. Poiriez- as sub- deacon. Rev George A. MacDon- nld, Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Roy MacKenzie censor bearer, and acoylytes Rev. F. Mullaly and Rev. R. MoKeni-ia. In the sanctu- ary were His Excellency Bishop .l.1 A. O‘Sullivan, Monsignor Chnlss0n,1 Monsignor Maurice Mat-Donald, Rcv. P. D. McGuigan. Rev. P. J. Hogan, Rev G. Gavin Mona ghan. Rev. J. C. Pitre, Rev. RH MacDonald. Rev. w. V. MacDon- ald, Rev. F. McQuald. Final ab- solution was given by His Excell- ency the Bishop. and service at the grave were conducted by Rev. Walter MoGulgan. The pail bear- ers were six nephews of the de- ceased, Leonard Murphy. Damien McGulgan. Clarence Reid, Ikflflflt’! Rel, James Croken. Dr- I E Cro en.

The Rev. J W. S. Lowry, of Cam-

bridge. Mass., has suffered a very

sad bereavement in the very sud-

den and unexpected passing away

of his last surviving sister. Miss

Jessie Lowry, at her home in the

County of Down, Ireland. The de-

ceased was in her usual enjoyable

health, during the day of he: de-

mise, and p8.5SPd_ peacefully into

rest at the cventlde. The late Miss

Lowry spent some time in Canada.

and also visited the U. S. A. several

years ago. and on returning to her

native land, settled down again in

the locality of her birth, where she

spent a happy evening of life, and

was finally laid to rest in the an-

cient burial place of the family for, many generations. Her death is it

great sorrow to the Pastor at Cam-

bridge. who spent some weeks at the home of his sister last sum-

mer, while attending the Pan-Pres-

byterian Council in the City of Bol- fast. The decense of Miss Lowry scvers the final link of the family circle in the old home-land. Dr. Lowry himself being now the only remaining member of the house- hold of his people.

TUESDAY

TIMPIRANCI CAMPAIGN- Rev. A. A. MaioLeod, Field Secre- tary of the Sons of Temperance of Nova Scotia has been loaned to the ‘Grand Division of 1111mm Edward ,Island for a short time. Mr. Mac- Leod will conduct temperance ral- lies in different parts of the Prov- ince during the next few weeks.

HEARTZ PROPERTY SOLD— The fine property on West Street formerly the site of the residence of Hon. Frank R. Heartz, was sold yesterday in three building lot!- One of the lots was auctioned to Mr. A. H. MacDougalt-l for $1.825- The other two lots were sold pri- vntely.

AGRICULTURAL CONFER- ENCE-A Joint conference of the field staff of the Dominion Live- stock Branches of the Maritime Provinces and the superintendents of the Maritime Experimental Sta- tions in conjunction with the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture will be hold in the city today and tomorrow, The confcrcnce will dis- cuss policies for the improvement of cattle, sheep and swine as pres- ,cntly operative, as wcll as mnltcrs

rclnted to the Experimental Sta- ftions. Several who will attwnd tho

conference arrived last evening.

Others are expected today. Mr. R.

S. Homer, Assistant Livcstock

Commissioner, Ottawa, will be FROG!“

LED IN EXAMINATIONS-Miss 1

Helen Solomon, RN, Georgetgwrn graduate of the Charlottetown H05. P1111. 15 reflclvlng the congratula- tions of her many friends on lead. lng the Island in the recent RN, examination.

oiv VACATION _ Mr. n. M. Le. gate. assistant literary and dramatic editor of,the Montreal Star, is spend. in! a two weeks vacation with his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. Moor. head-Legate. Prince Edward Island, he considers, is an ideal place for a’ holiday. after the heat and hustle oi the large city.

MAGDALENES CELEBRATION —Hls Excellency Bishop O‘Sullivan and a number of priests from thei diocese, especially from the eastern Pa" 0f the province, left yesterday to attend the Cartier celebration at the Magdalene Islands. Among those who made the trip were Rev. Dr, G. J. MacLellan. VG., Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Rev. Dr. Gavin Monaghanpand Mr. W. J. Brown. ghe party will return on Wednesq

ay. '

STORE T0 BE ERECTED-A new

general store is to be erected in

Montague by Clark Bros. Mt. Stew-

art, on the site formerly occupied by‘ the store of Poole d: Thompson Ltd.‘ The contract is held by Mr. Aeneas

Mclnnis, Charlottetown. for the con-

struction of a wood and concrete

building 80 feet by 50 feet, two stor-

eys in height. Mr. James E. Harris

is the architect. Work has already

been begun preparing the site, and

the pouring of the concrete founda-

tion will be begun shortly. The bulld-

will be completed by about Oct. l.

SAWLER-CLARK “WEDDING- A pretty wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Rey-' holds. Upper Canard, N. S, at 8 p.m., July 12th, that of Miss Mable Kathlyn Clark, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Russel Clark. of Cape TTavcrse. P.E.I., and Earl Winthrope V. Sawler, son of Mn, and Mrs. R. Howard Sawler of ' Kcntville. The page was Master Allen Reynolds, and Miss Ada Har- ris, fricnd of the bride, played wed- ding march. The bride entered the room on the arm of A. J. Rey- nolds. jr., and was charmingly at- tired in a gown of white silk or- gaudy, with veil trimmed with lily- of-the-valley, carrying a bouquet of roses, carnations and lily-of-the- valley, wearing also the necklace that was given to the bride's moth- eron her wedding day. Rev. A. J. Reynolds performed the ceremony. The" room was decorated for the occasion in pink and white. sweet pcas, dephlniums. and canterbury bclls- A dainty luncheon ivns served and the bride and groom left for a. motor trip to different parts of U. S. A., visiting also at the home of the bride's parents in P. E. I., before returning to Kentvllle, where they are to reside. The groom's gift to the bride was a cheque; to Miss Harris, a white leather hand bag: Master A,‘ Reynolds. a gold signet ring: and to A. J. Reynolds. jr.. an alligator leather bill-fold. Wedding proscnts wcre numerous, including cut glass, silver-ware, lin- en, ctc., and many telegrams-Ex- change. (Mr. and Mrs. Sawler are now visiting at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clarke, Cape Traverse).

WEDNESDAY LEAVING FOR SCOTLAND-Rev. D. M. Lamont, former minister of the Central Parish, Church of Scot- land, P. E. I. has announced to his congregation his intention of return- ing in the Old Land. Mr. Lamont is an alumnus of Glasgow Univer- sity, and will resume his ministry in the Gaelic areas of Scotland, where he had been parish minister for twenty years.

Passed peacefully away at St, Peter's Bay. P. E. I., Mrs. William D.‘ McDonald, (I168 Angelina Mclnnis) in the 78th year of her age. Deceased was an upright God fear- ing woman, highly esteemed for her quiet, unassuming manner in the community in which she lived,

By her death there arc left to mourn hcr husband William D. Mac- Donald, thrce daughters and one son several children having died in iri- fancy. She was attended in her last illness by hcr Pastor Rev. Father A. McAulay who administered the Last Rites of the Church and celebrated Funeral Mass and officiated at the grave. Her remains were interred in St. Peters Roman Catholic Cem- etery there to wait a glorious ressur- roctlon

And ever near us though unseen The dcar familiar Spirits tread

And all the boundless universe

Is life, there ls no dead,

The tragic accident. which occur- rod on Saturday, July '7. when the waters of Bedcque Bay claimed the life of Murray Auld Simmons, cast a shadow over the entire country'- slde. The deceased was a very prosperous young farmer in South Freetown, where he resided with his mother rind brothers. He was 31 years of age and had lived for many years in this community where he was very well and favor- ably knnwry He was a favorite in the homo, church, business and community lifc of the district Mill many will miss a kind friend and good companion because of his pming, In the home, there are left to mourn his widowed mother and two brothers, Lloyd and Fenton. His only slstcr (Doris) Mrs. Thom- as Driimmond, rcsides on the ad-

cnt ro.criy~ JaEunQiZl rscrviccs were conducted from the Bedeque Baptist Church, of which Murray was a member. by the Pastor, Rev A. G. Crowe who spoke wry lniimatcly and fittlngly from the tcxt "For hcrc we have no continuing city but we sock onc m comng H» was nssistr-d by Rev. J, B. Wilson of Summerslde. Mr.

Fred Reeves, Wilfred Lecky, Harry The movement of sheep and Lee. Eldon Drummond and George lambs in Canada from farms to Drummond acted as pallbearers. livestock yards and packers showed Interment was made in the family a substantial increase during i933 plot at the People's Cemetery. and was well above the five-year Freetown. average, 1920-1933

rm‘ AND RUN-A hit and rim‘ ruin driver. obviously intoxicated, cm latitudes and on the tops of struck several cars in his erratic mountains, the duration of sun- oourse up Prince Street last even- light during summer is much in: about 9 o'clock. The ears struck greater than on the lowlands or in received some minor damage, but places nearer the equator. the motorist did not stop to ascer- tan what he had done.

Ill Canada the more north-

LEAVES 0N RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Chandler and three little daughters left last week on return t0 b11912‘ home in North Roxbury, Mass, after a. pleasant with relatives and friends in char. lottetown and country. They were accompanied back by M155 Pauling White, who will visit relatives and return the middle of August with her aunt. Miss Lillian Doyle. This is Mr. Chandler's first visit to the Island and he thinks Prince Ed-

SAD NEWS-Dr. J. P. Miller of this city received a rire bringing the sad news of the death in Mul- Brave, N. S., Monday of his uncle. Rev. George Miller, formeziy of Alberton and who also held other charges in Prince Ed/ward Island- He leaves a widow, nee Miss Mar- garet James, daughter of Mr. T. c. James of Charlottetown, Mr. ‘Miller

vacation ‘

to match. and carried a bouquet of blue larkspur.

A wedding breakfast Wu served at the home nf the bride, at which were present the wedding party and members of the immcdiatc' families of the bride and groom.

There was a large number of in- vlted guests, among whom the out- of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean, Antigonish; Rev. Geo. MacLean, Rev. Sister Mary Clement, and Rev. Sister de Chan- tal, parents and brother and sis- ters of the groom; Miss Florence Fisher. Boston. Mass, and Mrs. Hamilton MacLellan of West Rox- bury, Mass. )

Mr. and Mrs, MacLean left by motor on an extended tour through the Gaspe Peninsula, calling at Quebec and Montreal, on their re- turn to their home in Monctori, N. B.

The bride's going away cOstilmP was of blue summer tweed with white accessories,

will be buried in Douglastown, N

B ward Island an idcal place to spend ,

8. VECBUOH. ‘

A large number of beautiful glItS) of cut glass. china, silverware. etc, testify to the popularity of the

The marriage of Miss Thelma. Champion and Jas. A. Champion of Darnley took place at the Presby-

know him. to record the remark.

- young couple. Among the gifts were ,a handsome silver tea um from the iNurses‘ Alumnae of the Charlotte- and a handsome

A Very Pfeii-y wedding was sol- emnized at St. Dilnstnn’; Basilica on Wednesday, June 20 at ‘$.15 am. when Marguerite Georgina, daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mt. Herbert, and David Wilfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Kinkora, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr Emmet Oilanley, and was at- tended by many relatives and friends of the contracting party,

SUMLMERSIDE DELEGATION RECEIVED-Yesterday a delega- tion from the Sumerslde Town Council, consisting of Mayor Lid- stone and Councillors Bell, Grady, MacNcill, Cnrruihers and Bishop, visited Charlottetown and waited upon Premier MacMlllan and mem- bers of the Government with refer- ence to the necessity of having ad-, dlflmla-l llllemDlllymcnt work for" Summerslde. The Premier gay)‘ them the assurance that everything within the power of the Govern-l ment would be done to assist not only Summerslde but Charlotte- town and the whole Province in thin Wily of providing work. but it de-i llfndcd on the Dominion Govcrn-'

INVITATION EXTENDED - A cordial invitation has been extcndlfi by Premier MacMillan t0 Rt. 3°11- Ramsay MacDonald. 31111511 971m” Minister, to visit Prince Edward Is- land while in the Marltimcs.

CELEBRATES FII-‘TIETH AN- NIVERSARY-On Friday. Jilly 20th. M)‘. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sharkey of Corravillc received the congratulations of their many 1'6- latives and friends on the 0001151011 of their silver wedding anniversary. More than 40 guests attended a dinner at the Sharkey home. among whom were Miss Martha FitzGer- aid of Boston and Mr. Daniel MllllPll of Si. Peter's, who were the bridal altcndants 25 years 118°- Other guests were Mrs. Frank Doherty. Mrs. P. J. Leonard of Bos- ton, Mrs. A. Biimbrlck and Mr. James FitzGcrald of Morcll, broth- cr and sister of Mrs. Sharkcy, Mrs. Daniel Mullen, sister of Mr. Shar- kcy, Rev. M Rooney of Cardigan, Captain and Mrs. Camllbfli and family of Boston and Souris, Mrs. Edward Sharkcy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Mrs. Jamos FilzGcralrl. Mr. and Mrs. John Wcbstr-r and family. the Miss-

l. 1 M " er an anse’ summemde‘ m‘ able record of 10 year old Master

| town Hospital.

Wednesday, July 4th. Miss Champion acted as and Vernon Champion ably

Eliza bridesmaid sup -

ported the groom. The bride locked

charming in a dress of blue

sill:

crepe with hat and gloves to match.

The bridesmaid was attired in bluei

silk voile and carried a bouquet of

pink roses.

IS VISITOR-Mrs. J. D. Bell of

Varicouvrp. formerly of Montague

who arrived on the Island recently. is spending a few days in the city. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. For the past eighteen years Mrs. Bell has been a resident of