' v18.

MQNDAY

q ourluusols ’- M an“ mun-h; of the ‘f. Ill; .§°';l§“...°‘l... ' u, The sum of $39 " M", we will be equally d1- . mm We "m" m‘

__,..__

Mgr nowness. R-N. 01

York. hi“ "filmed MAME:

. . be!‘ native Dim/lace’ when °

w my for some time. She

" guest for I. few 49:"

w,’ Mrs, George Bowness.

‘ w ‘mums, and will later so t0 Mme m Qgpg Welles-S.

____

0N VACATION — Miss

Bogtpn, Mass. is

enjoyable holiday

we Bland, She is visiting her

l u‘ Mn we Mrs. vluoeht

h wnyiew, and for the P!”

K h“ been the guest of her sis-

golf! Grant. z a "YY

_ Leo lvlckenna. and M1‘- _. ., , Cornwall. n11? J0me, NICELY - Horace H, o; St. Eleanors, who W"

.. cut by some ‘WW1 w“ a m, was thrown from the was ,1, which she was drivins 1.8 11°" V_. ,, m; from her injuries. The , became frightened and ran ,, . Wbedwlre fence. Mrs. And- md her arm badly cut and was t, to the Prince County Hol-

_.___ JASSED AWAY m rumor: ,, HOSPITAL-Tilers basa- , “my in the Prince County H0!- ,, v 0n Friday afternoon, Miss ‘my, McNeill, of Bayslde, Lot ‘gene age of 66 years. ‘The re- mlm were taken to he!‘ home 011 “my-day. The funeral took place on gummy to the Grand River Church st 0.30 a. m, Rev. Father McDonald

mainline-S

,ggcgIvBs SAD NEWS -¢- Mrs me Moon-vine 0g Freetown re- ved me'_sad news last_ Thurs- . - or the dmth lh Brooklyn. NT- J- ~ ber brother, Mr. John-Delshlll. .. Wednesday July 8th. The funer- was held on Saturday last. John lghan of the eldest son of the ta Willian Deighen 0f Emerald d left as s. young man for the .. ted States. Friends at Emerald ' . vicinity will regret to hear of passing-S " wrnnmc - A quiet ding was solemnized at the . ty n. . Summerside, on ‘ last when Miss Katherine r. -.. daughter of Mr. Hudson l... .... of Alberton, was united in 1- to Mr. Osbourne IICIUTKQY - of Mr. and Mrs. John Lefurgey i Blmunerside. After the ceremony left for a Short honeymoon iothe mainland. Rev. Mr. L. v_ Campbell performed the cere- . Mr. Lelurgey was the 11°11“- goal keeper or the Crystal Hock- rtolm last year, and is very pop- with the boys. He is also a. ‘ g aviator. It will be remem- -- that he was in I aeroplane k - near Philadelphia some time -.~ He at present holds e, respon- e position with Messrs Bruce » and 00., Ltd., of Charlotte. ‘ ' 15-5 bride has many friends jummerside and Charlottetown, _ W" 101' BOme time employed Bank of Nova. Scotla, Sum- Iierside. Mr. and ma. Irefurgey 9 the best of wishes of their I- friends in which the Guard- ‘ hills-S

TUESDAY

ISLANDER DROWNED — Mr. "~ " Gillan. 52 Edward St., has ved a telegram announcing the tutu of his brother Harry, accl- lflltllly drowned in Victoria, 3.0., on July 9th. »

NEVER WEDDING-A happy u» took place last week at the of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. De Sable, when their friends neighbors gathered in a sur- ' - Dirty to celebrate their silver -~ . Music was furnished by lilllfil. violin and piano. Later ' ilw evenina Mr. Hector McKay ' "kyle Shore was asked to set iihairman. In well chosen terms, ‘m? ’ his esteem of the “Mm they were honoring " liked Mr. Ernest Holmes to “ m "dress. at tho conclusion " which one of the ladies present- ' Mr. end Mrs. Shaw with a beau- ill silver service. Mr. Show in ' ' ‘ '1 his friends, expressed his d ' " °f his neighbor and thunk-

"mm 1°’ ll" "my relations he ' ' “WW8 1i»... in the commun- ' Mi‘- Bhsw also thanked her ,' for their thought. ‘rhero m "mm at this celebration lvlcnerations. Neil Shaw of Ar- , new‘: M. Chester, an grand- _ - Mrs. Stewart McPn-lane. u?‘ m“ sroudohuoreh. Dc-

’ lmtflhmenu were sorved by pm’ lad after more music ma‘. ended with God Save the

ek’s Nes

omsnaém. and m1. John Stow. art arrived in Bummer-old, on m- day from Western Canadcpnd will loclto on the old MaoEacbes-n home stead at Cape Wolf. Mrs, Stowe," was formerly, _ Miss 3mm; “M”. Eachern. Mr. Stewart bad bed lueb wtthhiscropinthcwestsndwill 10°! 1017014 to a bettcr future on Prince Edward Island-a

» CAR. STRIKES POLE-Lasts“- ning about 11 o'clock a. Studebaker car struck‘ I. telepb pole on School Street," tea-ring the door ‘W!!! 91° 159W; Thedriver of the car was unlniured, but the héad of his companion yvent through the windshield. He sustained severe cuts m the face and neck. The car was found by the Police before the residence of the owner while the 4W1‘ W!!! 1011116 on School Street.

The death occurred at Sourls River, Friday July 3rd of Mr. Char- les MaoCormac. age). sixty-five. The deceased was a man of admir- able qualities ‘and will be greatly missed. During his lengthy illness he was frequently visited by his pastor and fortified by the last rights of the church passed to his eternal reward. His wife predeceas- ed him three years ago. The im- mediate members of his family left to_mourn are two daughters Mrs. Frank Peters, Rollo Bay East, Mrs. Henry Mallard, Gowan Brae and two sons Joseph and Angus at home, also three sisters, Mrs. Peter Conway, New Zealand, hm. Pat- rick Maclinnls, Gowan Brae and Mrs. Jame Maclnnls, Ashton. “lb the bereaved we extend ‘sincere Sympathy-

ISLANDEB. PROMOTED-One of the most successful of our P. E. Is- land sons who has achieved success in the United States is Lorne J. Peters, son of Fred Peters. Rollo Bay. After a short visit to the home of his parents, Mr. Peters re- turned to U. S. A. to resume his responsible office of Assistant Gen- eral Manager oi’ th- Boston Mutual, to which he was promoted one year ago; this promotion is the result of eight years of diligent, unt'*'*.g and faithful service with “is company. The fact that Mr. Peters is the youngest man in the ho-“e. office bears testimony of his wergy, hon- esty and ability. Mr. Peters left home with only a common school education, but advanced himself through diligent application and perseverencc at night school, until now he stands as an edifylng ex- ample to us who believe in the su- periority of Canadians; we know that a‘ fuller criterion of his worth will result in his advancement to higher office, which is the hearty wish of his friends who are proud to know him.

JUDGE BELL-Richard Rundell Bell, attorney at law and until a. few days ago justico of the peace, furnishes a fine example of real, honest to goodness success. One of the main ingredients of success, the world is beginning to realize, is friendship, which Judge Bell enjoys among many. people. The founda- tion of true friendship is vrespect, and the human jelly fish who fears to have opinions of his own may lack enemies but he will have no friends. By his regard not only to the letter of the law. but to the broader questions of public policy, which press more closely in the courts of first resort than elsewhere, Judge Bell has won rcspectand af- fection. Los Gatos is glad that Judge Bell's retirement from the office of justice of the peace does not mean his withdrawal from the community. (‘The above appears in the Mail-News of Los Gates, Cali- fornia, of June 25th. Judge Bell is a son of ilhelate-Ikancis Bell, for- merly of-West Royalty, and an un- cio of Rpgmald~Bell~ of Charlotte-

The people of thislocality were andsaddened on Monday, June 29 to learn of the sudden and unex- pected death of Lizzie, dearly belov- ed wife of Mr. Mack McPhail, Arg- yle Shore, at the early age of 39 years, from heart failure. She was of an unusually bright and sunny disposition, with a pleasant smile

i for everyone and by her jovial man-

ner, made for herself a. host of friends who will ever cherish her memory. She will be greatly missed in the community, where ‘she was ever ready to lend a helping hand and where friends end stranger alike were made welcome in her home, but it is there, wncre she will bemused the most by her heart- broken husbmd and family - of young children, who mourn the loss of the tender care of s. dear mo- ther and devoted wife. Her funeral which was held on Wednesday, July 1st, to Argyle Shore Cemetery, was very largely attended and was con- ducted at the home by her pastor,

Rev. Ewen MacDonald, and at the grove by the L.O.B.A., of which so-

-1=T.—_

HwRTUBNIDIB-OIWISTIINORWMII-IIACPIILIIWIIIVIIIIOG

member. When a young mother n thus so suddenly called away, it brings to our hearts the truth of the saying. "In the midst of life we are in death." Much sympathy is extended to Mr. MacPhail and sun- 117s

VISITING TH! WEST-Rev. Father R. V. MacKemlie, professor oflfnglish at St. Dunststfs Univ- erslty; Charlottetown. P. E. I-. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pra- ser, 2310 Angus St., Regina, for a short time, en route to Vancouver whero he will visit his brother, Father Wilbert. Ho will also spend a short time in Nelson, B. 0., wth his brother, Iihther Joe MacKen- aid-North West Review.

ISLAND PRIEST IN CHARGE- Rcv. Father Hughes, formerly of Edmonton, is at present in charge of Holy Rosary Parish, Regina. He preached on Sunday at all the Mas- ses, taking as his subject the dc- votion of the month of July, the Precious Blood. We welcome Fath- er Hughes to our parish. His Grace Archbishop McGuigan is continuing his pastoral visits throughout his large archdiocese. Archbishop Mc- Guigand Rev. Father Hughes were on the staff at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica, Charlottetown before cooling with Archbishop OT-eary to Ed- monton, Alberta.—North West Re- view.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mur- ray Harbour. The corner stone of the new Presbyterian Church, Mur- ray Harbour, will be laid Jilly illst, at 3 p. m. with a public meeting in the Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, M.A., B.D., will speak. Rcvs. R. H. Stav- ert, M.A., B.D., Moderator of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces; T. A. Rodger, Belfast, Moderator of the Presbytery. of P.E.I.; Rev. W. E. Davies, B.A., Cardigan; J. St. Clair Jeans, M.A., of Summerside, and others are expected to take part in both services. Rev. James Mc- Kay, D.D., of New St. James, Lon- don, Ont., who is holidaying with his family in the Province, will also be present and take part. Do not miss this rare opportunity of hear- ing these outstanding ministers. A free will offering will be taken on behalf of our new church building fund. Rev. Allister Murray, Minis- tcr.

WEDNESDAY

The Gilwell Ssout Training Cami) for Scout Leaders and Scout Mus- ters, officially opened last evening at Fairvlew on the beautifully situa- ted farm of Mr. Macmillan.

'l‘hesa training camps are held annually in various parts of Can- ada, the one being held here 119W u for the three Maritime Prov- inces and Newfoundland. Those at- tending will be under the control of Mr. F. E. T. Coombs Deputy Camp Chief, Ottawa. who is acting as Sooutmaster. Assistant Camp Scoutmaster, Mr. Sid. J. Tlmbrey. director of Scouting for Nova Sootia and Assistant Commissioner Ely Boyaner, St. John N. B. Camp Headquarter Orderlies, James E. Burnett, 3rd Charlottetown, Joseph '1'. Hunter, 3rd Charlottetown, and Ivan Walsh, 6th Charlottetown. ‘Those attending the Gilwcll course are as follows:-

‘error: minor: abwmn rsumu

Rev. Alex R. Gibson, Montague- William R. Birrnett, Charlotte- town. _ William Warren, Charlottetown. Rev. A. o. CNWB. Central 13¢“- que. < J. B. Lewis, Central Bedeque. Clarence E. WakenCharlottctowIi. W. F. P. Bradley. Charlottetown. (part time).

WHOM NOVA SCOTIA Wesley Molrellan, Glace BRY- Donald Anderson, Glace Bay. Walter M. Barkhouse Chester. Holly Maser, New Glasgow. ‘rrevor Bin-ton, Liverpool. Malcolm D. McIvor, ‘lbtama-

gouchc. Donald Scoates, Scotts Bay. C. E. Slavin, Halifax.

_ NEW BRUNSWICK

Lionel .1. Anderson. George E11"- Gcrald McGirr, Bernard A. MB- Carthy, Walter L. Ripley, A16! K!!!‘ Leonard Leger, Gerald lliorest. Em‘ cry Doucet, Philip Robichand, Frederick Connicr, Donald Perry. Edward mgers. all of saint John.

‘Robert Fawcett Jr. Sackville.

Wm. L. Blenkhorn, Saakviiie.

Arthur H. Callaghan, Colobrook.

William F. Edwards, West Saint John.

Frank Hughes, St. Andrews.

Lawrence Mills. Sussex.

Borden Deploy, St. Andrvws.

Edward Williamson, St. Andrews.

William rrsher. seckvllle- -

Rev. H. R. Perkins, Fredericton.

ONTARIO

George Ferguson. OM"-

. ‘ HE

7..

days at Brackley Beach, PS1. I

sell Flood, of Green Bay. School.

Mackay, Jr.,

-_.__

H. Morrison, of Windsor,

Mrs. James A. by way of Gespe and report a ve enjoyable trip-S. , ~

mi

SOURIS-Mrs. James R. Hunter

also been visitingin Souris-S.

good bathing.—S.

i

a. guest at Green Cottage.

ners’ first visit here. S.

Grove, now of Portland, Maine. Mrs

of Freeland. ~

of Ethel Henrietta, daughter of Mr

Judson, of Alexandra,

shadow lace arranged in cap effect

pink and white roses.

DC!!-

Arnold C115.

match. orchids.

by the groom,

Iarut-(Patrlot please copy).

ON MOTOR ERIE-Mn. A. Hu- rls McLeod. Miss Gwcndoiym Ind Mister Keith have left Saint John by motor to spend the summer holi-

SUCCISSFIILSTUDENTS ~ Among the pupils who were. success- ful in receiving the Public School Ocrtificltu sra Ilene. Costello, who was only eleven yen-s old and Rus-

ENIOYSD FISHING TRIPPMr. w; u. Mackay, Mr. Malcolm Mac- kay and son Billy. and Mr. Hugh returned to Saint . John on Sunday, "after a week's fishing trip at Morsonb Pond, P.E.I.

—SPENDING VACATION AT SUMMERSIDE-Mr. and Mrs. W. Quebec, arrived in Summer ‘-‘ eon ‘ onday evening to spend s. short vacation with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Morrison. They made the trip by motor, travelling

—RE'I‘URNED FROM VISIT TO . who has been spending a pleasant visit in Souris recuperating from her recent illness returned on Sun- day to Summerside very much im- proved. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. "B. S. Deacon and Mrs. D. R. Morrison, who have

—FIItST VISIT T0 ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schortemeior and daughter, Miss Adele and Mrs. Slagei of Brooklyn, N. Y“ are vis- lting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaudet of Summerside. This is their first vis- it to the sland and they are de- lighted with the lovely scenery anffi McLellan and Chas. J. Mitchell with ,

—IIVIPRESSED WITH ISLAND SCENERY-Mr. John Manners of BostonpMasa. is spending E'Pi€B5"'Qwlng order; ant vacation in Summerside and is Mr. Manners has travelled extensively in Canada, the British Isles and United States and finds no better spot than P, E. Island in which to spend a vacation. This is Mr. Man-

ISLANDEB DEAD-MI‘. Leslie Smith, Poplar Grove, received a telegram several days ago from his brother James announcing the death of their sister, Nellie, wife of Mr. ' John Mllllgan, formerly of Poplar

Mllligan was the youngest daught- er of the late D. Carr Smith, and leaves to mourn her husband and two children, her brothers, Leslie, Poplar Grove, James, Edmund and Robert in the United States, and two hambmmen’ David and Ne“ which had assembled were given an’

BAIRD-JUDSON-The marriage and Mm w_ H. Baud’ to Mr‘ Henry llica until this morning when scl- Gay Judson, son of Mrs. Beatrice Judson, and the late Austin Gray Prince Ed- ward Island, took place July 2nd, at three-thirty at Gower Street United Church, Rev. Dr. Wylie C. Clark, officiating. Early summer flowers and ferns were used 1n decorating the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned with a. fitted bodice, the flared skirt lengthening in the back. Her veil of was caught at the glides with clus- ters of orange blossoms. She wore satin slippers to match her gown and carried a shower bouquet of The bride was attended by her sisters, Misses Kathleen and Gladys Baird, who were gowned alike in nile green chiffon, picture hats of same color and shoes to match. 'l'hey carried bouquets of pink and white sweet Mr. Ernest MacDonald was Mr. Judsonb best man and the ush- ers were Mr. Wilfred Peters and Mr. Miss Elsie Tait, or- ganist of the church, played the wedding music. Mrs. Baird, mother of the bride, was gowned in beige lace and mohair hat and shoes to She wore a corsaga of After the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 90 Barnes Road. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rcv. Dr. Clark and responded to who proposed the toast to the bridesmaids; this was responded to by Mr. Ernest Mac- Donald. The toast to the bride's parents was proposed by Lady Squires. and responded to by Mr. Baird. The bride's going away cos- tume consisted of a blue and grey coat of travel tweed with fox col- lar, dress of blue and grey crepe, grey hat and blue shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Judson left w Sunday's train for Halifax, from whence they will motor through Nova Scotia to their future home in Prince Edward Is-

Budget. ,fb ()‘a1%i"r Se;

i

-s'rrauns:p ron sonnets MEETING-Mr. G. Shelton Sharp. m. 1.. A.. of mt Bldcford, ‘address- od a meeting of fox breeders of New Brunswick at Moncton this week. Mr. Sharp returned on Tues- day evening. S.

—SUl\IiilEItING AT FRENCH ‘RIVER-Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Call- beck, of Summerside, have taken the lovely fur '* * cottage at French River of Mrs. Russell Cham- pion and will make their home there for the summer months-S.

TO COMMAND CAB. FERRY- wiil come to Capo Torrnentlne un-

man. Captain John L. Reade and Chief Engineer John Sutherland of the Prince Edward Island passed through the city Monday afternoon en route to Levis to take command. —Moncton Transcript.

Long before the arrival of the Borden train, which was almost an hour late, Monday evening, the streets about the C. N. R. station were thronged with people who as- semble‘ to pay a silent tribute of respect to the late Rev. Patrick McQuillan, formerly of this city, whose remains accomp ' ’ by his sisters and four priests arrived from Halifax where he passed away on Saturday morning.

The body was carried from the

The new car ferry Charlottetown u,

der the command of a. Maritime ‘

WILL THURSDAY-

morning.

Hilda MacNevimof Arlington. Mass Ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mac- Grcgor of Cambridsm Mass" m0!- ored to the Island and are visiting friendsyand relatives in Nine Mlle Creek, Canoe Cove and Clyde Riv-

THUBSDAY .

and Mrs. Georgieiiltchie, were re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends yesterday, on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of their marriage. -.-_-

-CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mrs. Hyatt Haslauuof Springfield, will be pleased to hear that ‘she has returned to her home from the Prince County Hospital, where she underwent treatment-E.

VISITING CITY—Mr. George H. Shaw, Montreal, formerly head of the Passenger Department of the Canadian National Railways is in the city at the present time, and will remain here for several days.

train by the following active pail bearers: Major D. F. Tierney, Major C. C. Thompson, Major D. Fieldrr Major W. J. McDonald, Capt, W Smith and Lieut. Leo McDonald.

lowing honorary pail bearers: Mes- srs P Fitzsimmons, Jas. Monaghan, Peter ‘Minor. w. .1. Brown. Sixtus

six others selected from the clergy.

The funeral cortege proceeded up Water Street to Great George St., to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica in the fol-

Legion Band.

Members Canadian Legion.

Kfllkhts of Columbus.

Honorary Pall Bearers.

Honorary Pall Bearers (clergy)

Active Pall Bearers.

Undertaker, Mr. Frank Hennes- sey. - ~

Hearse.

Mourners.

Arriving at the Basilica the body was received at the main entrance by His Most Reverend Excellency Jos. A. O'Sulllvan and a. large" num-

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

___.

—TAKING SUIWMEB. COURSE-

.iiss Hilda W. Gillls, B. A_., Inspec-

They were preceded by the m. tor of Schools for Prince County,

is now in Montreal, taking the Sum- mer School course at thelnstitute of Pedagogy. She is already s. grad- uate of St. Francis Xavier's Univ- ersity, Antigonish, N. S., and has

Lady Inspector of Schools in the Eastern Provinces. .