¢.I!lua:"-!I~'"

IIISIIrnngnnununnn syn) . "m... .. ... ..

AUGUST

TNcckb News Budget for

Monday

James Murphy. Sturgeon. is in the Charlottetown Hospital in a most serious condition as a. result oi a broken spine received Saturday ev- ening when the car in which he was travelling to Montague skidded on the road. crashed into an embankment. and turned over. Little hope was en- tertained for the recovery oi the in- jured man at a late hour last night.

The other two occupants oi the car, Mrs. Murphy and a hired man. the latter driving, escaped with min- or bruises. .

Mr. biurphy wag removed to hospitll last evening in A. A. Hen- ggesseyla umbLLhnrA.

The car, a Chevrolet coupe was wmpletely demolished.

oh-

s...

‘The fate of Samuel White. cap- tain oi the thirty ton motor vessel Amerob, which burned following an explosion eight miles off shore in Northumberlarid Strait Thursday‘ night, was still unknown today. lt was generally believed. however, that the Richibucto man who had purchased the vessel only a few hours before. met death when the Amerob went up in flames‘ of! Mim- sninlgash. when Robert Long, en- gineer. rowed ‘tack tothe craft in the dory, which was blown oii the deck by the force oi the explosion, he found only Charles Michaud, L. Doyle, and an unnamed man. who made up the remainder oi the crew.

Long and Michaud are still in a serious condition from burns.

I

FAREWELL PARTY-A farewell party was tendered Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Rand, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sheri-en, Crapaud, Fri- day", Aug. 15th, when about one hundred oi their old parishioners gathered to say Au Revoir but not good-bye. for we want another and larger visit from those people in the near future for Their presence is ti?! immshine. The evening was pizmlt-Titl? spent with music and singing. Lunch was served by the ladies. Some very complimentary speeches were made by Rev. E. Bridgetvater. W. D. Sherren, Fred-

. erick MacDonald. Austin Sobey, Ver-

non Morse. Thomas Best and others. The evening was brought to a close by singing “For he's a. Jolly Good Fellow" and other appropriate pieces. All departed to their different homes, Zccling it was good to be there.

The annual Odclfellcvrs parade to the People's Cemetery for the le- ooraiion of graves was held yester- day afternoon. and was participat- cd in by more than fifty Oddfellows, marshalled by Col. ll. M. Davison. The decoration‘ ceremony at the cemetery was led by Mr. Georie Nicholson, Rev. C. N. Brown deliv- ering the address and leading in prayer. The Canadian Legion band headed the parade. and played ac- companiment during the singing of the hymru, The parade left the l. O. O. F. Hall on Richmond St. proceeded to Queen Street. thence to Grafton. to Great Geors9- 10 Kent to Weymouth. From the rail- way crossng on Longworth Ave.. the parade proceeded to the cemetery iy car. The five bouguets were plac- rd by ave Robekahs. . Rev. Mr. Brown in l‘: address stated that a decoration ceremony Icrvsa to freshen memories of those who have passed away and calls for dedication for ‘citizenship. for God and country. Memories are most im- portant gifts. As Christopher Col- umbus believed in and discovered d land beyond the horizon, those who have gone beyond have launched remi into another world.

K. Justice Arsenault returned Thursday night from Grand Pro. where he attended the 175th anniver- sary oi the deportation of the Acad- ians irom Nova Scotia. ‘The celebra- tion was attended by 4.000 people. including representatives from the three Maritime Provinces. 45 from Louisiana, and a number from the New England states. ,

With Judge Arsenault were Mr. A. F‘. Arsenault. M.l.i.A.. Summerside". Mr. E. l". Gaudet, Wellington. Rev.

N Poirier, Saint Dunstans. 11110‘

about fifteen others representinz Prince Edward Island. The B101‘? from Louisiana was led by Hon. Dud- ley lo Blanc. and the governor oi Massachusetts was represented in the group from the New Ensllfld 500*"- The Lieutenant Governor of Nova Bcotia was present, and the premier

was represented by l-lon. Mr. Doull.

Premier Baxter of New Brunswick and a number of other distinguished persona were Dfesent.

Mr. Justice u mane of the New Brunswick Supreme Couri- presided at the celebration. Address- es oi welcome were delivered by the

‘lieutenant governor oi Nova Bcotia‘.

by the premiers representative. and by therepresentative of the Mayor of Ylclivllo. Premier Barter oi N. B.

, .

spoke in/both French and English.

Mr. Justice Arsenault spoke on behalf of the Island representatives.

Through the speeches ran the theme of co-operation in the two racial elements of Canada. -The cel- ebration freshened in the minds oi the Acadians oi thepresent day the sacrifices oi their ancestors that they may strive with perseverenoe to emulate the record oi the past.

0n July 30th. i930 the people oi Argyle Shore. Canoe Cove. and vicin- ity were shocked as they learned oi the sudden passing away o1 John A, MdflKlhndn. who died while bathing

‘af the shore below his own farm. He was a son oi the late Lauchlin Mac- Kinnon and Mary Ann MacArthur oi DcSable and was born about fifty 918M years ago. His mother was left a widow with a family of six children when John, the eldest was a lad oi sixteen years. Necessity called for hard work and careful management.

He married Miss Annie MacLean daughter of the late Allan Macliean. who survives him. and they settled on the farm in Argyle Shore. which ha occupied until his death. There they laboured together and were him with health and happiness. with their two children. Harold Allan and Edna. May. they were beginning to partake of well earned comforts, when this sudden break came. A devoted wife ls now a widow, and she and the children feel keenly the loss of one who was so dear to them. Two sisters also survive, Flora. Ann. widow of the late William MacRae, oi Bonshaw. and Margaret. wife oi Percy Wilson of Providence R. I.

Mr. MaoKinnon was a member oi the church of Scotland. and was always faithful and zealous. He was attentive to religious services. and his pastor often remarked his great earnestness as he receivedthe word as breached. his childreiishall ai- ways-remember his sincere devotion and respect for his most holy religion.

The funeral, which was one oi the largest ever seen in that locality, was 11936 011 A118ust lst. to Argyle Shore C9m9l9ry. Many expressions of sympathy and esteem were heard as the thoughts of amourning people vent out to the family and departed friend. The pastor, Rev, Ewen Mac. Dougall‘ conducted the service. and dwelt upon the fullness and complet- ness of the comforting remedy which is the love O! God lri Christ Jesus, The pallbearers were Edison Easter. Silas A. Murley. D. J. MacLean, He:- tor MacNeirin, James Mackenzie and Nell MacKlnnon. '

Tuesday

RECOMMITTED ‘IO JAIL-Janles Gormley. who escaped irom the Queen's County jail a year ago while awaiting trial for robbery was brought back to the city fmm Halifax on Saturday night by Sheriff McFad- yen and Deputy Sheriff Coyle. Gorm- ley after breaking jail here last August went to Halifax and was ar- rested and convicted for theft there and imprisoned for one year. His sentence there expired on Friday last and the Attorney General had Sher- if‘! McFadycn go to Halifax and re- arrest him as soon as he was releas- ed by the Halifax authorities. Yes- terday morning at the police court Gormley was charged with the jail breach and on the evidence of Burt Dwyer, jailer of the Queens County jail he was sent up to the Supreme Court for trial. Cmrmley now awaits trial on the two charges robbery with violence and jail breach.

WEDDING BELLS-Of interest in Knutsford is the marriage on the 20th. at ‘l o'clock of Miss Cora Bell Dennis. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locksbe Dennis to Mr. Albert Horne Smallman. son of Mr. and Mrs. James P Smallman also of Knutsford. at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wallace S. Luring assisted by Rev, Dr. A. Avery Gafes of Hartford. Conn. in the presence of the immediate relatives. attired in cream pink georgette trimmed with gold colored lace and a veil of white tulle trimmed with lilies of the valley. was given in marriage by her father. The bride's ‘attendant was Miss Margaret Small- man. sLstei- oi the groom. who wore a gown of shell pink georgetfo trimmed with cream lace. "The bride carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Her attendant carried a bouguet of gladioli. Mr. Adams of Eorest View was Mr. Smallmanb best man. A recepflflh followed the ceremony. The gifts v rte costly and numerous and testi- ‘ficd to the esteem in which the bridal couple is held 1.1 the community.

Among the out-ci- town guests were ‘Mrs. A, Avery one» and Miss moh- leen R. Gates of Hartford. Conn.. Mrs. ta-"lr Mess: cf T71»: e“.er‘s Post and the Misses Easel and Helen

' _ 11.31:; Cl:i;A__RLO'l"l‘ETOWN__GUARDIAN

smmmln o! sulnfnersid“ The‘ Signed on behalf oi the young; After twelve days oi gluriius out-l happy couple Wm ‘wide m Kmlts" I people of North River. f i ford. i A large crop oi speeders, reaped in I ary-Gyro community camp composed . lover the week end, accounted in part of local boys. ranging from nine to QUEENS COUNTY COURVOPENS ‘go; me Iarge number of cases, ' sixteen years oi age, came to a suc- T118 Q1199l1$ 90111103’ C011" OPENS U115 ‘twenty-seven in all, which came up ' cessful close Saturday afternoon 11101111118 hi» 11 0'¢'~‘i¢1< WWII Hi5 H0110? 3 at the Police Court yesterday morn- ‘ when the Gyros with their cars met Judke Duffy on -the bench. Aboutlng. Of twenty motorists who ap-‘in full force at the camp grounds. 1139611 6556s in all are to be tried. ipcared for violation oi the traiiiciCanoe Cove. and conveyed the happy including a number of debt cases and ‘ laws. fourteen were charged with and sun-tanned youngsters i0 ihelr‘ suits for damages to motor vehlcles‘El199dlr1i; 811d 51X With 11011-5000- o! VaTk-“ls mmes- "m" £1151 1115191115"

sustained in accidents, the former group. six were fined $10 the Red Cross for weighing 111- Thirty-six boys were accorded-

and costs, two were fined $10. two $5 through the kindnses of the Roiari-

and costs. one case was dismissed. lone adjourned till this morning and ma and Gyros-the privilege o! en- joying this summer holiday.

two till tomorrow morning. Three d‘vi,vq._,,q u ZGIQOWS: can 634i ‘rucksnchargod with non-stop were fined $2 During the twelve days in camp 553, motorcycles 20' There are mw ‘ and costs or four days. two were fin- @119 b0y5 ‘V919 k910i 011 @119 m0\‘9 W111" 90o mg“ cars ‘n the provmce thanled $2. and 0H9 was 1115111155011 a varied program irom 7.30 a. m. the maxmmm number o’ last year 1 In addition to the above cases a ‘"1111 915 d! 111E111?- 0 Summary 0! u ‘son up o e uprenie our . one - - - - w 1 amount w I'm by the “d Mgdrunk and incapable was fined s10 7-35-Morn1nz dia- .7.50—'Beds and bedding

CAR. REGISTRATION-A total of 7.028 motor vehicles are now record- ed at the provincial registry oflice.

out for

the yea’: ‘and costs or 10 days, two were fined _ 1 $5 and costs or 10 days, and one was 51111111118- lremancied till tomorrow. The case of 599-319031050- stiggeecfatjgfieidréaflzgiisy a drunk and disorderly was remand- 8.i5—Morning Chapel Service. lost in an automobile accident ocu 1 ed for a‘ “yeah and m“ of a maul 9 m 10_camp dunes. ' _ charged with unlawful pzssesslon of ' i 1°-15—T9!1l 5115139050"- lOJiO-Flag raising. 10.30 to ll.30—Morning program

cui"red at 3 o'clock Monday morning, in the Charlottetown Hospital. The ‘1:?et::icatlng liquor adjourned ‘or a

celebrate with fifth anniversary of their marriage. ‘ appoonfed , chairman, and. after stating why it

amount claimed in the case of A. O

McPhce for plaintiff. N. W. Lotv-Wincd $5 and costs Cl’ ten days, finding“ DmLMi ther, for defendant. In fhe case ofovas fined $10 and c .ts or twenty! The m“ J- Sllllllg read ‘the “"‘1l111i:'c p Lon and preached 1.11:.-

A. O. F. Gill vs. Winslow Fiskcldays. one $10 nnrl cos for ‘ the cases of ~ n T31‘ i those of two others adjourned fill,“

action on a promissory note $65.10, judgment was rendered

the plaintiff for the amount ciaim-itoday. and that of amihcr

ed. H. Judgment was given for the rtiaiiz-

VS .

‘door sport and recreation the Rob‘ F. Gil] vs, Clarence Sample, action on a promissory note $30.85. H. F.!torists charged with

sold and delivered, $16.15. Court was 1 adjourned till this morning at ll o'- 1

clock.

An event of more than ordinary

about one hundred friends

Mr, and Mrs. Hector MacKoy l0

ihCm the

Mr, Neil Shaw ivas

POLICE COURT-At Court yesterday morning. three mo-l???‘

CASE ADJOYRNED-Tlle ca=c a-

‘gainst

mutomnbiie m tho common d. ., . the ni:l".t of Jiilj.‘ 2') in Moi interest took place of De sable an ‘Ck ‘v.5 k “ Saturday ewmmg‘ "Kw" 16m" when ion account of 1hr: rouditim». of the’

_ and ‘dcfcnrlan: who is suf neighbors gathered at tho homo of Gunshot wound n,"

t“ h ‘Mr. D. Erlgru" Mn‘)- for Queens Count

POLICE COUNT‘ At i110

Court

Our Saturday Subs

ixvn u" "

Frank Vr-Jrr-ij for "c1

ra"o l-I. C.. M

i '.\ V

yesterday lllCvYl

th ‘ ' . .. .' “'35 at so mam “ere gathmm “of spooning Wm":- rlcrili uivh.

there, called on Mr. Chester Shaw

t0 read an address along with which was a presen aiion of a very fine

fenders were fined $10 and 2o was fincd $5 and corn: or ton dim. one $5 and costs oz" f.ve days, om $5

the

bribers

pohcepvi h.the szngzn; oi the him 711.1

‘Tl.

speeding were 1 L or ion days. “‘ ‘ _.

until ' F- Mcphee 1°? 913111111114 Tuesday next A man charged with!“ , obstructuiq a pow:- nificor m execu-‘ Onward C“ Liff in the case of F. J. McKenn-A yo“ n1" hjs (lurrn ‘v5; gym {m (my; Daniel McNcill, action for WO04i1n jag,

I ‘the :.1':ir.t which prompted {he idea . _ K ,-

‘ ‘the lower.

PAGE ELEV [SDI " -'_-—_-—__:

‘.rY-.., ‘y.’

* “All people 1hr. on earth co f.ll(l prayer \'.'J_=, ciersdlby

for his text, psalm n" the people that . the joyful sound."

e scriice closed irih singing. ztlan Soldiers," and .thn BCfiCfllCL-Oll,

The ‘nonccrs and thzse who bull: ‘the church at Dundas doubtless had ‘a vision. as may be seen from the ‘structuzc of the lav. . ma; some l‘ 11 boll ivould be placed there. _ i has nuv: been realized b3’ i i‘ chilciron who have so hon- uzcd '.hc.r memory.

1 We, the congregation of the Unit- Wd Church at Dundas, amreciarg

ll’

a ball. and cltlcnd our grateful 111s to the friends who donated ~<l to the commi toe who worked faithfully in order to maize the 11 bclcvcd to thcm more av- by 1110 placing o! a hell ill

L1 LICU

‘ The cost of size bell amounting to abcut nine hundred dollars has been

remains were forwarded last even» _ ,, u. t NI J D \ F 1 mg 1mm A‘ A" Hennesseys Funeral? It isvldeported n“: gnlofzlher ‘bate (vfilgaign-Swimmln! practice and in-‘l 5mg; slieszresehi-ation.‘ ‘n: 3r am ‘land costs’ one case was ndjiiumcd me’ "9'? 1373013’ by ffldhds 0f the Parlours to the home of his fatherioi spee e“ are Sc e “e m appearistruémon Both M: and Mrs MaCKay very till tomorldb‘. 111111 111° m"? “-“"“<-oiig:"r.=ga'.ioii residing in tho United m sturgeon’ where the funeral Wm "tomorrow morning‘ IMO-Dinner feelingly eripressed their thanks for dismissed An mqmrkcvrlnrirrx ‘Rm Smog and m m" own pmvmce °5 be hem" izso Tooth brush drill the kind way m vvhi-n their frencis ‘bmg dmk and ncimmo‘ 1m U- P‘ 5' I" ' - ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " ' "1. . .' .- . . - The deceased. who was about ItoS-Quiet hour and first aid remembered the anniversary. 325:1oiutuffiaififilfflécsgésm; _ L“ Expense-i 011131190 by W°1"-<

forty-five yea-rs of ase- was the‘ Prem‘er Walter M. Lea, the Honor- beam. tam, proprietor of the cording and saw- , able J, p_ ‘sunny-re, gin-mtg;- o; pub. mills at Sturgeon. lic Works. and Mr, L. B. MacMillan, i p311 lgggues,

There is left‘ m “mum besides a Secretary of Public Works attended! 4.30 to 5—-Swimmitg and instruc- sormwlng Wm)“, threa ymmg child‘ the launching of the new ferryboai: I tion. ' ‘m’ Mary’ Bmy and an imam cf Montague. the 2nd at Georgetown yes 5.00-Supper. i six months. His father and mother, ‘terday morning 1&3 o_Even‘ng basebau‘.

sturgeon‘ also survwe’ also two The new boat was built to replace- 7-3°'-H1ké~

b‘°“‘°"s' PM‘? °f $110501"? 8001M gmy now nummg between‘, "B.30—-Campbire. Singing. talks aed William, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- I Georgetgwn and Lower Montague and wading, phy’ o! Boston’ and one sister‘ Mrs‘ Iis the second boat of her design built‘ 9'15"“ deb"

Deineen (Ma a t) ls fB t . rg re a ° ° Os °n ‘by the Provincial Government with-v

‘in the past year.

9.45 lights out. v Health Director and Nurse Miss ‘ i her oes. from In the passing m Mn William‘ A hitch occurred in the launchingfigg (Triilslaxrigwiitlgsliit 82m lights out Clark- 91°10“ W11t5h1Y9. 011 F1140)‘ ‘when the greased groundways pan- looklng after the various minor cuts‘ last Prince Edward Island has 105ml“ 811d 911ml“ “*0 "m l” m‘? 91"‘ and bruiggg which boys have the; on, o; its mos‘; pmmment. and mm tially reach the water. It was found ‘ habit o’ “alumna m enthusmsflc‘ gressive farmers. Passing away 1n the on examination that the stiff south- mo“ 1 seventy-ninth year of his age Mr. east breeze °f Sunday had ‘med the 1 During the period of Camp medical- Clark followed the life of an agri- NEW 0111111911 05 “P10110119 Brmmd‘ supervision was given by Rotarioni‘ culturalist from his youth, special- whys were 0011501111-“0- 15 Wm 190111" Dr. Harry Johnson and Gyro Dr. 111118 111 i119 P0151118 0f I1V9S1¢1101< DB1" "V9751 day-y “Wk m 31°“ u“ 1'1"’ Creelman. Rotarian Ray Penldeton ticularly in the breeding of Jersey 11030 111W 1199i) WM"- , {was acted as Rotarians as camp cattle and Leicester sheep. At local The new boat is '75 feet over all in, leader, Glen Patrridge was sports. and provincial fairs on many occa- length. 25 feet beam. 8 feet deep director. sions he carried off premier honours amidships. and has a draft oi 6 ieetfl. one d“ w“ s em away “om camp frolrdhils xexhiilixitsgel-Ie lalsot vtvon alsilyfir ‘In style she follows the familiar 1'“ an enioyabléppicnic and be“ San °’ ° s ' "p m “ °1Z‘.ZT.°Al.°l‘.‘1.’°Z5Z..Z"’.Z “ZZZAJZZZYZZ; . 1° “my Pa“ “"11" d" He leaves to mourn tivo sons Wil- liq Q55’... on me lower deck ‘through the kindness of the Rotar- liam and Walter, both formers in ‘anrd vg-og .1; cars n dguble tracks. 1am the buys were motored m w the North wmshma H‘, We pred,ceas_ I. A m“; i) m _ ° _ ' ._ Exhibition which they enjoyed both ~ ‘. , . esel engine. burning afternoon and evening‘ °d mm‘ T1191 051 11'1" 11119 11 SW9d 0f 111116 Much credit is due Miss Wilson The fimml" held Sunday awer- mm)“- Mr- 0' M- F3tz§°Ta1d9 the d9‘ ‘and.her staff for the securing oi the noon at 2 oclock from St. Jchii‘s“s‘gner and builder of ‘(he craft ‘Shays. the“, medmal exammaflon Church‘ Mmm“ “'35 largely attmd" ‘being congratulated on her complet- , and her many visits to the camp. i ed’ ‘ion. The camp committee. Rotarians and' i Wednesday .Gy"ros are greatly pleased over the success of the camp and feel that the various boys who were crippled. under-weight or sickly have been‘ benefited by this twelve-day outing.|

tAthve-‘g peasinii°vf“g“id:"ugspslf‘f1 can DAMAGED-About midnight; a ° °m° ° ‘ r “n ‘ 5 °' "“ ‘lust night a Studebaker travelling" Tmmsqm" NM“ RM“ Fmmy “whim-am the c’ty on the finisher-oi gus; lst. when a large number of‘ w r ‘ . ‘G in 1 ‘m 1 h 1L1 the ‘friends of their eldest daughter‘$515;ifamigigfithehrearora “miki, pa"; 2° lav; gzxndsmjnd Ami Miss Grace gathered to say fare- as a e” 9 me bee?“ p” " m 1 1 ht t n bWSI wen as she was about m leave Mme led without lights while the driver was i average g“ n we 3 °r a t5 changing a m, _ Th d i, f m in camp was three and one quar er

l chum-tam“. ‘Studebaker hadedimnfed Ihlserligohfs r:l1°°““‘“~ Hm-ace smith‘ Y'M'C'A' “Th .8,“ “'35 ieasant‘ g e... permit another car to pass it ivastcamp cook for the past ‘our years‘

e 91 h: W _ P- l’ ~11 -‘~ "lid and hence was uwme t SEBIWES the chef and to him great cre- ‘ i“ music and dancing‘ A 5““ab'e1“ ' a o '|dit is due for the very fine menul address was read by Miss Doris i\fc-‘

th l. 2k. T ' ~

. e m he rad am.’ the fights’ and tasty manner in which the food " Kinnon and Miss Thomson iwislhlld P1111?