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PAG_i'-'_'i_‘.!il§i_

MONDAY

INDUCTION AT ST. JAMES — The induction of the Rev. Mr. Sinners does not take place on Sept. 11, as stated. 0n that date the Presbytery meets for the pur- pose of receiving Mr. Somers re- ply to the presentation of the call, and it will be then for the Pres- bytery to fix the date of the in- duction. Mr. Somers will however be in charge o! St. James from Sept. 11.

III-IRE FROM WINNIPEG — Among the visitors here at pres- ent is the Rev. J. Eustace Purdie. B.D., D.D.. Principal of the West- ern Bible College, Winnipeg, who is the guest of his brother Mr. W. E. Purdie and Mrs. Purdie. 13 Sydney Street. Dr. Purdie has been on a Bible Teaching Tour for some weeks through a number of Can- adian cities, ministering to splen. did congregations with encourag- ing results.

-'I‘.-\KES UP NEW DUTIES —- Mr. Joseph Callaghan, newly ap- pointed station master at Alberton will take over his new duties this morning. Mr. Callaghan has been in charge of the ticket office of the C N. R.. at Summersids for a number of years and his many friends in Sunimerside wish him eioly success in his new office. Mi. Harold Nicholson of summer- side aiid a son of Mr. J. M. Nichol- son, retired station agent of Sum- iilerrside, will take Mr. callaghank place at summerside.—S

-.\’0'I‘.»\BLE VISITORS TO P. 1.‘. I. - M". and Mrs. Carl Vander aferwe left on Saturday for their home iii New York after spending all enjoyable hcliday at Harbour Vletv Cabins. Summerside. Mr. Van-deLMerwe is the chairman for New York of the American flraft Board and Mrs. Van-der Mcrwe is ‘verv flCllVt‘ in the British ifvar Relief Committee arid heads a department with 150 members for the Bundles for Britain Com- nviflgg, They were delighted with the Island and have decided to come again next ycar.—S

FAREWELL GATHERING -— On Friday evening, July 25th, over one ‘nnndr-ed people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shi-rigv, Fernwood, to bid farewell n» Mi‘, Thomas McKenna. son 0f Mr. and Mrs. swithan McKenna. Fernwood, who was leaving the following week to resume his stud- ies for a Redemptorist Father at st. John. u. a. A very appropriate address was read to Thomas by Ml‘. Bllsii Sherry of Albany While Mr. Brendan Sherry,_ Fernwood, presented the well filled purse uhicll showed the esteem in which Thomas is held by hi! ma“? friends, both oili and yvhhll- A1- though taken by surprise he very fitiinglyl replied thanking one and all for ihcir thoughtfulness and axstired thcm t.hat_he would never forget them. A dainty lunch serv- ed by the hostess assisted by a number of the ladies Present. Rifles‘ which a few hours WM Whie away in dancing.

The home of Mr. John Rielly, Ballic, was the scene of a very pretty marriage ceremony on Sat- urday afternoon when his 111809 Miss Margaret Rielly of Mtawa, daughter of the late William R-lelly and Mrs. Rieily, became the uric of Mr. Gabriel Levee 0f Obi-awn The ceremony W118 Performed by Rev, A.D. Sterling in the FY9551“ of a fcw immediale friends, of tire" bride. The house was beautifully decorated "iih Cut liiiwe" ifnd potted plants. The bride looked charming dressed in blue with matching accessories as she enter- ed the parlor to the strains oi nlusic played by Mrs. Chester SlmD- M)“. The bride wore a beautiful corsagc boqtict and was attended bv her slstcr Miss Edythe Rlclly pi Brlston, Mass. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Campbfiil. OWN“ The bride was given in marriase b‘ her brother Mr. Bruce Rieilv Following the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch was Served l0 i1“? gucsis. Tliosc who assisted in serv- ing were Mrs. Borden Connell. M155 Jean Anderson. Mrs. Dickie and Mrs. William Roache while Mrs. Henry Anderson Diiiifed wife“- Tnn young couple left immediate- ly [or a honeymoon trip through Eastern Canada after which they will reside in Ottawa where’ the groom holds a responsible 1795mm‘- The young couple left amid a show- er of confetti and good wishes from a host of friends for a happy Wed" dcti lile.

Miss iielcn Mary Boylan daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mink BOW!" o; New Ross, p15,, and Pilot Offi- oer James Albert I-fanway. son 0! James I-lanway, K. C., and Ilka. Hallway of Halifax, formerly of Alnllcrsi, N.S., were married at Si. Dilnstzlns Basilica Saturday morn- ing, The ceremony took Pill" B‘ 1c o'clock, Rev. Lotus Dougan of the Basilica staff celebrating the hill!" tial mass.

'1l é-“brille was glVOIl in marriage by hcr brothcr-iu-law. Frank Pen- der, fflllifax. She wore a lovely gown of white silk sheer with fitted bodice, waist length sleet/CS Ind full skirt. Her chapel veil 0f tulle illusion was fastened with a clus- ter of lilies of the valley and she carried a cascade bouquet of sweet heart roses and baby's breath.

The maid of honor was Miss Doris Boylan, sLstel- of the bride who wore a pretty gown of heaven blue silk sheer with a matching dutche clip of blue boucle. blue lace mittens and i1 nosegay bouquet of pink sweet peas and baby's breath caught with a blue streamer.

Bridesmaid was Miss Irene Han- way, sister of the groom, who wore d gown of shell pink and silk gheer. cut on similar lines to that worn bv the bride. She wore a small flower hat with a veil at the back and a noscgay of blue sweet peas alid babys breath, caught with g pink streamer.

Plot Officer Gerald Wllowa of the Royal Air {Port-e was best man.

B rlwistle and Still-Lieutenant Will-

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Arthur Belcher of Charlotwown received news over the weekend b1 the death of her mother, Mrs. 1V5]- iiam S. Mooney at Winnipeg, Mgr)

-Mrs. Watkins and Miss L. J. Lawrence of Montreal have been spending a delightful holiday at Hiiibmll” View. near Summerside. Mrs. Watkins had the interesting experience 0f being a passenger on the first conveyed ship which left England after the outbreak of war, Mra. Watkins was on a holiday visit to the Old country at the time-s

FUNERAL AT STANIIOPE -- The funeral of the late George Gill, Stanhope was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence, Services were conducted by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. The pallbear- ers vlicre: Herbert Kielly. Isaac Lawson, Thomas I-Iorgan. William MacDonald, and John A, McLaugh- lan. Interment was at Stanhope Cemetery.

SIIORTAGE 0F TEACHERS — While only some of the public schools in this rovince have op. ened for the fal term there are indications of a shortage of teach- ers, it was learned over the week- end. While no official figure will be available until after the first of September it is known that more than a score of schools which were scheduled to resume classes August 12 have not yet opened.

St. James Church was well at- tended yesterday, when the ser-

'.'ice was conducted by the Rev. c.

F. Partridge, B. A., Kinburn, Ont the soloist being Mrs. I-l. s. Hen- derson. The preacher delivered a well-thought out sermon on the text st. Matthew V and s, "Bless- ed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God." Mrs. Henderson's solo xvas "The Twenty.thlrd gfiiiéffi," “The Lord is my Shep- er ."

Her Royal Highness Princess Juliana of the Netherlands who paid a brief. unofficial visit to the Island on Saturday. Accompanied by her Lady-in-Waitiig Madame Roell and secretary r. W. Van Tets. the distinguished visitor Ir- rived in the province by Wood Islands Ferry. The party motored to Charlottetown and after lunch- eoll at the Charlottetown Hotel left on return to the mainland at 4 o'clock.

L-Cpl. Lloyd G. MacPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Ross COIJIIYII, and Miss Virginia, Kentvllle, N. S.. motored to Charlottetown where they spent the weekend. guest of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A K. Mac- Phec, Prince St. It was Mr. and Mrs. Coburnk first visit to the

rovince and they were very much mpressed with the beautiful scen- ery and fertile fields and assured their friends it would not be long until they would come again.

HOLD AFTERNOON TEA — Lt. C01. E. W. Johnstone and officers of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse held an enjoyable afternoon tea yesterday at Beach Grove Camp from three to five. The junction which was largely attenti- ed was graced by the presence of His Honor Lieut. Governor IePage ‘and Mrs. fcPage and the Hon Premier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.

Miss Celia L. Burrows, daughter 0f tile late W. T. Burrows died yesterday afternoon at Summer- side. Death followed an illness of a few months,

Miss Burrows was formerly a teacher at the Summerside High. School. She was s member of the Baptist Church and was held in high esteem by many people.

Surviving are three brothers and three sisters. They are, Asher Bur- rows, and Ewart Burrows in Sum. merside, Arthur Burrows in Kan- sas City, Mrs. Bruce I-Iowait, Try- orl. and Miss Amy Burrows and Miss Constance Burrows at home.

‘fire funeral will be held Tues- day at 2 p. m. from her late residence, North Market street.

NO PLANE MISSING — Search for a plane reported to have crash. cd in the water off stanhope Fri- day night was abandoned Satur» day when a check of airports in the Maritimesfailcd to reveal any plane missing. The crash was re- ported by a guest at Dalvay House who said the plane went down in- to the sea "trailing black smoke." Thai: was about dusk Friday. Lai- er in the night planes from the Royal Air Force at Charlottetown went out and dropped flares in an endeavour to locate any wreckage ‘which might be floating. Then at wlaylight more planes from the Charlottetown airport joined the search and residents of the north shore area said they saw a flying boat circling around, apparently also engaged in the search. No trace of wreckage or oil was found. either by searchers from the air or by sea and it was as- sumed the Dalvay House guest was mLstaken in the semi-dark. ness.

A pretty wedding took place st bride's home. 36 Brighton Road on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 when Miss Jean Edna Belcher, daughter of Mr. Arthur Belcher, Manager of the Bank of Montreal and Mrs. Belcher. was united in marriage to Mr. James Arthur Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Saint John, my. Donald Booth- royd performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate fam- ilies and intimate friends.

‘The bride.who was unattended was given in marriage by her father and wore a lovely gowffof navy and white triple sheer with cape effect; navy blue accessorie- and corsage bouquet of red roses,

Miss Audrey Gillis played the wedding march.

After the ceremon toasts were proposed for the appy yo g couple who left on a motor trp through Nova scotla before taking up residence in Saint John.

Mrs. Beicher. the bride's mother, wore a smart dress of shaded pur- D‘? with jacket and corsage of mauve sweet peas, and the groom's mother Mrs Anderson, a blue

U-l-ers were Lieutenant Kenneth 15h,“ for he, dress Wm‘ Corsage o’

lam Johnson of the RAIN-VB

roses. Congratulations are extended i

IOIIHIIMIIITLAMIIOI.

Mr. Juries R. Robinson. City, h been appointed v ram Welfare Officer. it was learned over the weekend. Mr. Robinson, left for Ottawa on Saturday morning. The appointment became effective L19 middle of the month.

[RECEIVES APPOINTMENT -_

WRECK OF CAR FERRY —- A green spar buoy has been laced about 200 feet southeast o the Wfflfik 0! the S. S. “Charlotte-town." which lies sunk in 20 fsthoms o! water, about two miles 152 degrees from the south point of Port Mouton Island, on the Nova Sco- tia coast.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. William Wright was held from her resi- dence 136 Brighton Road yester- day afternoon. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. fnternlent Peoplwa Cemetery. Pallbearers; Ma- jor Duvar, Robert Nicholson, Frank Simmons, Alfred Tomlins, W. c. Hoyt, and W. R. Dennis.

TUESDAY

--BUYS RESIDENTIAL PRO- PERTZ-‘The beautiful home of Mr. J. MoCurdv Bell, Carleton. has been purchased bv the Church of scot- land. and Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. will take up his residence there aitci- September 1st

Master Sonny McLeod, son of John D. McLeod of Quincy Mass, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Edward MCLCOC -Jf Clyde Station is visiting in the city at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W., H. McLeod. Sonny will leave for

Miss Ruth Barclay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay of Winnipeg left the Island Monday after spending a two months‘ va- cation the guest of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Robert Todd of Rose Val- ley. 0n her return trip she will stop off at Montreal, Toronto, Ni- agara Falls, and Ft. William. Miss Barclay is a teacher on the staff of the Winnipeg School Board.

CALL SPRINKLER INTO ACT- ION -— In reply to an emergency call early yesterday morning stat- ing that the pumps which supply water to the training centre at Beach Grove Inn had broker. down, Mr. Russell Abbott. Cit; mechanic, took the recently pur chased City sprinkler which h tank capacity of 1500 gallons, to the training centre, making two trips and kept the centre supplied with water until repairs had been made.

FAREWELL DANCE —- On Aug. 20th a farewell dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Quaid, Lot 65 for their son, Ignat- ius who with his wife and son Jos- eph was home on a visit. Closa to 76 guests were invited. A good time was had by all. Music was furnished by Gertie Costello. Mau- rice McQuaid, Russel Flood, Char- les Toole. George Vlilet and Gold- en Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius -McQuaid left on return to Boston. Mass, Friday morning.

—-ISLAND NATIVE PASSES IN DETROIT- Mrs. Stewart Burns of Sherbrooke has received the sad news of the deatlimof her daught- er, Mrs. J. B. Williams on August 23rd at her borne in Detroit. The remains, accompanied by her sis- ter. are expected to arrive on the late train tonight and will be con- veyed to the home of Mrs. Bums at Sherbrooke. The funeral will take place on Thursday, with a short service at the house at two o'clock followed by a service in 5t. Johns Church. St. Eleanors at 2.30. —S.

Three Charlottetown people, two women and a man died suddenly in the City yesterday and in the case of the women Dr. J. D. Mc- Guigan told a coroner's jury last night that he would attribute the deaths in some form of alcoholic. or other poisoning The women were Mrs. Lawrence Doiron and Miss Angelina Monaghan both of the city. The third death occurred at 10 o'clock last night, Ivan Laf- ferty passing away in the City Hoa- pital after being admitted only a few hours before, An inquest will be held to inquire into the latter's death at 10 o'clock this morning.

FUNERAL SERVICES. -- The funeral of Mrs. Michael McCaughey was held from her late home in Borlshaw Wednesday. August. 20th. A Requiem High Mass was celelyrax-d -bv the Rev, W. Keefe. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Mrs. McCaughey is survived bv her hus- band Mlchael McCaughev also._thi:ee sons and seven daughters. John Mc-

Caughev of I-faverhill. Mass; Mich- a Summerville. Mass. and James Fort Augustus, P. E. I..

Mrs. Joseph Burke Mrs. Harry Mac- Leod. the Misses Anna. and Cath- erine all of New London. Conn: Mrs. J. W. Daggett and Mrs. P. c- Cluskey of Haverhill, Mass. and Mrs. D. T. MacDonald of Donbury. Conn.. also by two sisters and one brother. James Carragher. Mrs. Alic Malone. ‘Theresa Carra hvr. Mrs. McCaughev was born in on- shaw October 1853. daughter of the late Bamev and Alice Hughes, Csrraizher.

Dr. J. I. Corrigan, Charlottetown. was elected pruident of the Dental Assoclationof Prince Edward ls- land at the Association's annual meeting on Friday. Aug. 22.

The meeting was held in the I. O. O. I‘. Hall, Charlottetown.

The election of officers fol- the current year resulted as follows:

President. Dr. J. E. Corrlgan, Charlottetown.

Vice President. G. L. Keefe, Al- borinn.

Secretary Registrar Dr. Heath McIntyre.

Members of the council, Dr. W. G. Hogg, and Dr, F. E. Smsllwood holil of Charlottetown.

Dr. D. '1". Waye the. official dele- gate to the Canadian Dental Al- sociallon presented an excellent report on the work of the C. D. A. explaining in detail soms of the alotllllll d this body.

Treasurer.

Rector of Sh,

THE QHAFEWTET°V'Z‘LQUA.RDIAN

n WEDNESDAY

An afternoon tea in aid of tbs Red Cross was held yesterday at Bohhlhiphy. the hdmQ of m- ulna Mrs. W. Chester S. Moburo on Ilonlworth Avenue and was a mark- ed success, financially grid mlglly. Approximately 500 peopls stung- ed and the generous spirit of Mrs. McI-ure in willingly offering III! home for such a large affair wu freely commended upon.

Mrs. Annabelle Vickersolf and dnnkhifl‘. Miss Helen vickersoti. of Moose Jaw. Sask. left on return w their home on Sunday after Qlfindink a sant vacation with Mrs. Viokersonls mother, Mrs. John MacKinnon, North River. While in Charlottetown Mrs. Vickerson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Engel

and Sgt. K.W.H. Engel of Wey- mouth Street. All inquest into the death of

Ivan Lafferty, 29-year-old Char- lottetown man which occurred sud- denly on Monday night, opened at the Frank Hennesse Fimeral Par- lors yesterday morn ng before O01‘- nner Dr. J, D. McGuigan. After hearing evidence of Dr. J. S. Led- well, physician who attended the deceased the hearing adjourned until word is received back from an autopsy performed on the body of the deceased.

GIFT. — Mill

..'I~1AREWELL Verna Mellish, Montague, ‘who entered the P. E. Island I-Iosplta to train for a nurse was pleasantly en- tertained at the home of Mr and

number of the Montague voung M0- ple were present and the evening was pleasantly spent 1n dancing luid games. During the evening her friends presented her w -h lovely gloves. Verna will be missed in Church activities and in many other organizations where she was always a willing worken-L.

..'GOING TO MONCTON.— Mr. Arnold Lane. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and one of Montana's fine young men left to take a unsi- tion with The T. Eaton 00., Munc- ton. Before leaving the young neo- Dle of Montague were entertained at his home and his voung friends bre- scnted him with a verv nice clock. The evening was spent in music and dancing. after which Mrs. Lane served daiiitv refreshments and a pleasant evening came to a cloae with all good wishes to Arnold for success in his new venture-L.

. JFAREWELL PARTIES. — Miss Freda G-audet who is leaving Mon- tague to take a business coure in Charlottetown. and who has been employed at Clark Bros, Montague, for several vears. was entertained by the staff to a chicken dinner at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene on Thursday evening. A number of the voting people were present and a pleasant evening was nt in music and a sing song. Dur ng the eveninlZ Miss Gaud-et was Dresenwd with a cift of money. Miss Gaudet was further entertained by her friends when she was taken to a show in Charlottetown on {Friday evening-L. l

NAME, POLICE CONSTABLES -At a. meeting of the Police Com- mittee held last night in the City hall Messrs. Keith S. Jcianson and ‘Robert Dalziel, both of Charlotte- town, were appointed temporarily to the City Police Force to fill vac- uncles caused by the recent resigna- tion of two constables. The appoint- ments make the third in the last week Duncan McPhall also of the city having also received a fem- porary appointment, a week ago. to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement, due to ill health, of Conatabls Cyrus Jay.

NAMED TO COLLEGE STAFF- Mr. Millar McL-ure of Diindss has been appointed to the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College temporarily it was learned yester- day. I-Ie will teach English until Christmas. The appointment was made necessary by the continued illness of Dr. G. D. Steel, principal of the institution. Other staff changes are said to be under con- sideration but have not been set- tled definltely. The college will open for the fall term next week. Prof. J. H. Blanchard, the vice- Drincilml is acting principal. Dr. Steel has been seriously ill since last winter.

CIIILD INJURED - Alvin Lund, a-year-old son of_Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund, Spring Park Road was in- jured yesterday afternoon at 1.35 p. m. when struck by a car proceed- ing north on Spring Park Rpad and driven by Mr. L. F. Banks Taken to the city hospital by the driver of the car the youngster was attended by Dr. J. A. McMillan and found to be suffering only from superficial injuries, He will remain under observation for a few days it was learned. The accident occur- reu when the bov ran from west side of the street towards tho east aide from behind a parked truck.

The death occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanitarium on Saturday August 14th 1941. of Mary Elisa McIntyre, daughter of William J. McIntyre and his wife Johanna McDonald McIntyre in her 44th. year. The late Miss McIntyre N- ceived her education in Millcove School, the district in which she was born, and later in Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown. after whim she spent ten years in Ottawa.

HERE FROM CALIFORNIA — Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Sacra- mento, California. is st present via- itlng Island relatives and friend.- and is staying at the home of her sister. Mrs. Peter Stewart of Belle River. Mrs. MacDonald, who was formerly Miss Bennett MoLuro of Murray River, left P. E. 1., 1| g bride 31 years ago. She notes many changes during her long absence but says that the beauty of she Island seems more lovely than ever and that the well kept homes and good roads add much toward mak- ing lite Island a veritable semi- paradise. While a guest of Mrs Stewart, Mrs. MacDonald, accom-

panied by her sister made a short imp to Nova lootis. Tbs cranial

'Mrs' Hmvard vickerwn‘ Quite "the door fall on his foot crushing

‘was made on the new ferry. the Prince Nova, and was thoroughly enjoyed. In fact. Mrs. MacDonald grows quite eloquent when talking about her Island trip and says she will not be so long about making a second visit. Needless to say her relatives and many friends also hope that she may soon return.

MISS CLARK GOES TO TOR- ONTO- Miss Elna M. Clark, who. for the past three years, his been medical technician in the Prince Edward Island Hospital at Char- lottetown, left yesterday morning for Toronto. where sue has M0911!- ed a position in the Connsught laboratories of Toronto University to do further research and war work specializing in bacteriology.

VISITORS RETURNS-MISS Hazel L. Smith of Somerville. Masa. has returned after visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Bradford Millman of "Treeholzne." Kensing- ton. with Miss Smith was a group of her friends including Pauline A. Kilb of Boston: Alvin W. Krone of Jamaica Plain and Robert P. Peas- lee of Cambridge. Miss Smith had visited the Island previously but 1G was the first visit for her friends who atly enjoyed their tour aroun the Province.

Two unfortunate accidents took place in Borden on Friday after- noon. William Murphy of Searle-, town was working with some men at Borden pier unloading large rocks from railroad cars for strengthening the sea wall when the fastening of the heavy door on the car became dislodged letting

ii. quite badly. First aid was ren- dered by a nearby worker and the injured man was rushed to the Prince County Hospital.

ENJOYING HOLIDAY IN P .E. I. —Mrs. W. A. Ilittlelohn and her daii hter, Miss Alice J. Littlejohn of Me uen. Mass, are spending a week at "Tresholme", Kensington. This is their second visit on the Island having come to this province last vear. In touring about the Island, which they find exception- allv beautiful. their one oblectiori is the poorly marked roads. ‘They N- Dort difficulty in locating some of the beauty spots because of the nick of road numbers and signs. Miss Llittlejohn is a newsua r reporter $1 the “Eagle-Tribune" n Lawrence,

ass.

—RETUI¢NED HOME — Mrs. tDr.) Seacord who has been visit- in. relatives and friends on Prince

ward Island returned to her home in Sackville on Monday. Mrs. Seacord who formerly resided in Summerside with her husband, who passed away last year, met many 01d friends. who were de- lighted to see her again. She visit. ed the Biological station at Eller- slle and the Woollen Mills at Mount Pleasant and many other places of interest on P. E. I.. dur- ing her visit. Her daughter who had been visiting with her return- ed on Saturday.%

At an emergency meeting of the City Council field last night in the Council Chambers with a full ar- tendance present it was learned that one of Canada's new Corvettz

Charlottetown."

The speech that will be delivered by His Worship on that occasion and also the sponsoring of the ves- sel by Mrs. Holman will be entered in the log of lite vessel it was learned. There being no further business the meeting adjourned

—SYMPATIIY EXTENDED — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Sum- rnerside in the death of their in- fant daughter. Sheila Carolyn who passed away on sunday morn. i118 1n the P. E. I. Hospital. The little one was just sixteen weeks old. Her passing is particularly sad as Mr. and Mrs. Scott lost their first-born a little son about two years ago. The little one was laid to rest on Monday sftemoon the service at the house, being conducted by Rev. Mr. Hoddinott assisted by Rev. Willard Picketts of Murray Harbour, a cousin of Mrs. Scott. Interment was in the North Bedeque United Church Cemetery-S .

—INTERESTINO VISITORS .... Sumlmeraide had bwo interesting visitors over the week-end, Mr. Sydney Allan Gunn, a professor on ths staff of Boston University and his sister. Mia Beatrice Gunn, They came to Summerside to visit their cousin. Mrs. Harry F. Lea. with whom they spent some time and while here were also guests at an enjoyable luncheon at the home of . Senator and Mrs. MacArthur. Prof. Gunn is a native of Summerside, but was educated in Boston, being a classmate of President Rcosevelt i ‘He is a brother of the late Mrs. D ' Rennie Laird of Charlottetown and has been spending ten days the guest of Mr. Ixeard, Another cousin is Mr. Allan Fraser of Lot 16. Mr. and Mia Gunn left this morning oil their return to Boston ve pleased with the visit to their orpe of their childhood.

CAMPBELL-MoGIBBON —West. minster Church, this city. says the Sydney Post Record. was the scene of a pretty wedding, August 7th st 5.30 p. m., when Isabel. daughter of Mrs. Margaret McGibbon and the late Alexander Mcqlbbon, was un- ited in marriage with Thomas P. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. sllmuerCampbell, Kendall Street, this city, and formerly of Char- lottetown, P. E, I. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alexander Murray. Atl-ired in a redlngote dress of clover rose and grey with matching accessories, the bride carried a nosegay of Ameri- can beauty roses and lilies of the valley with sweet peas attached to the long satin streamers. Miss Mar- jorie Campbell. sister of the oom. was bridesmaid and was wnsorne in a light blue dress and accessories to match and wore a corsage of talisman roles and John McGlbbon. bride. was best man. Immedlsisly following the ceremony, the happy couple. followed by the beat wishes of their many frlnrlds left by motor to visit the groom's former home in Charlottetown. also his sister. lvfiss Elisabeth Campbell, R N. in Moncton. N. B The bride travel- led in a grey suit with grey ac- cessories and corsage of American

'agaih ill our midst. He formerly

groom is employed on the office staff of Mike Sullivan. Among beautiful wedding gifts received was a radio from Mr. Sullivan and his staff of boys. also china. linen. cut glass and silver THURSDAY

QMS. If. R. Vsssey has return- ed to the mainland to re-joln his Veterans Guard of Canada unit af- ter spending s. furlough with his family in Charlottetown.

—Mrs. M. E. Strong and daught- er, Miss Joyce who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Strong and the Misses Strong of Summerside have returned to their home in Toronto-S.

ARCIIBISIIOP IIERE — Arch- bishop J. C. MacGulgan of Toronto, a native of this province is spend- ing s. holiday here. He ‘arrived, Tuesday night and is expected to remain until the end of next week He is staying at St. Dunstsifs Coi- lege.

The Prince Edward Island Light- horss and No. 6 District Signals (R112) broke camp yesterday at noon after undergoing their an- nual summer training in the vicin- ity of Beach Grove. The Light- horse completed 26 days of tram- ing while the Slgnallers were uli- der canvas for two weeks.

HERE FROM N- B. — Many friends are pleased to see Rev. H. R. Bell, pastor of Dawson. N. 3-.

ministered to various congrega- tlons here; and on Sunday will preach at both services at Kings. bcro. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bell and two grandchildren, his daughter having passed away three years ago.

The 100th anniversary of the Port. Hill Anglican Parish was ob- served yesterday in the century old church at Port Hill, when a marble tablet was unveiled and dedicated to commemorate tile 100th anniver- sary of the church which was built in 1841 by the early settlers. The service was held in the old church and the marble tablet unveiled there by Edmund Birch, the oldest member of the congregation.

The following obituary appeared in a recent issue of the Aberdeen Times, Idaho:

The people of the whole Aber- deeu Valley and many friends in other nearby communities were saddened upon learning of the death of Dr. M. C. MacKinnon, which occurred shortly after mid- night Sunday morning. August 10. 1941. Dr, MacKinnon suffered a cerebral stroke in February of this year. and slowiy but steadily re- covered from this until a few weeks ago. Since that time he has not been so well and railed to rally from another stroke Saturday night.

—FUNERAL OF MISS CECELIA BURROWS - The funeral service for Miss Cecelia Burrows was held on Tuesday SNSTIIOOII from her.

‘boats is to be named the "H.M.C.S. ‘ihifi h°ih°- T" mull’ "lend-B Wh°‘“‘° "““'“°‘°" “"1 “u

attended testified to ths high ea- teem in which the deceased was held. ‘more were many lovely floral tributes. Rev. Emerson Hue is. Bcdeque conducted the service as- sisted by Rev. G. A, Christie of Lot 16. The Hymns sung were “Llead Kindly Light" and “Abide With Me." The pallbearers were Messrs. W. strong, Heath Strong, H. T. Colvin. John Taylor, Ray Tanion, Captain Basil Kelly. Interment was in the Peoples’ Cemetery.

IIONOR CLUB MEMBER —'I‘hc Gratin Club of the Central Christ- ian Church yesterday gave a picnic in honor of one 0f its members, Mrs. Nice, wife of the Rev. R. w, Nice, pastor of the church. The club-members with their husbands went to the National Park on the Island's North Shore for an enjoy- able afternoon. Mrs. Nice was pre- sented with a gold bracelet by the club. An address was read by Mrs. Harry Melllsh. Mr. and Mrs. Nice are leaving Charlottetown shortly, following Mr. Nioe's resignation from the pastoral charge, '111ay are going to the southern United States.

There passed away ln the Royal Victoria Hospital on ‘Tuesday night, Hrs. D. R. Morrison of Summer- side after a short illnes. Mrs. Mor- rlson was born at Ross Comer and was the daughter of the late Mur- rlock Ros! of that place.

After receiving her education Mrs. Morrison went to the Royal Victoria Hospital to train for nurse, she continued nursing there and LIMFWLIGS became matron of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Chsrlotismwn. and later wall mat- ron of the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, resigning her position there to marry Mir. D. R. Morrison of “ rnerslde. ‘

‘Iliese are left to cherish her memory: two brothers, luv. Theo- dore Ross of Black River. N. 13., and Mr. George Ross in Calgary, two sisters, Mrs. Cogswell in west- ern Canada. and Mrs. MacCutchern of Vancouver, B. C.—S.

-FAREWELL PARTY - The Ladies Guild of the United Ohurc at Summerside ave a party at "The Spruoes", t simunefiéotlage 0f Miss Bertha Schumtan at Edge- wstsr Beach in honor of Mrs. Hor- ace I-Iughson. who is leaving this week-end with her three charming dlildnen to join her husband at Moncton. Mrs. Hugtison since com- ing ‘c: Summersids about s yesr ago as been very serve in Church an community activities. She s."- sisicd with the junior choir and often sang on special occasions at church services. Mrs, Hugbson was presented with a lovely 1ft and short address. express ng the Guildu sincere regret at her depa’ t- ure. Mrs. Hughson thanked the Guild members for their lrnd-ilsss to her and said she would always haw happy memories of her stay in summerrde. Mrs. Huqharrrs sister. Mrs, Chapman of Moncion. was also among tbe gue ts. Re- freshments were served an a locla‘

bell will reside in Sydney where the '

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FRIDA Y

The PEI. Oyster Growers‘ Ag- soclstion gave sdinnsrst tbeCllft- ouHotoLSummerside last night in honor of Dr. A. W. H. Needler and Mrs. Needler. Dr. Needler has been in charge o! the Biolog‘ 1 Station at, Ellerslie for use past I2 years. Now he is leaving to take charge of Biological Services for fisheries Department in thi Mari- time Provinces. His headquarters will be at St. Andrews, N. B.

GRAIN CUTTING STARTED - While some farmers are still strug- gling to complete their hay har- vest others have started cutting grain it was learned yesterday. Con- tinued wet weather had delayed haying operations and quantities of 1t has been spoiled. 'I\.l1! grain crop is ripening slowly and har- vesting is not expected to become general before the end of next week, Th; grain ll filling well, farmers report, although thore is some rust present.

FORMER ISLAND LADY.- A former Charlotteto resident, Mrs. Annie (Martin) Williams wife of Carleton I-I. Williams of Dublin, N. H., died Aug. 19. at Dublin. Fun- eral servioes were held at the Pres- byterian Church. Waltham- Rev. Alan L. Blacklock, pastor of the Church officiating. Flowers banked the casket and burial took plum in tliq family plot in Mt. Flake ceme- tery, Walulam. Mr. and Mrs Wil- liams have for a. number of years

' visited the Island each summer and v

her many friends will learn with sorrow of her passing. Her husband and a brother, Mr. Daniel Martin, survive.

—ELECTION OI‘ OFFICERS — The Prince Edward Island Oyster Growers Association held their annual meeting on Tuesday and elected the following officers for the year: President, Brenton Clark; Vice President, G. Shelton Sharp; Secretary Treasurer, Dr H. E. Clark; Directors. Urban Gil- lies. W. B. MacNeill, T. H. E. In- man, Ra M. Tanton. Win. Bur. leigh an Aldred England. Dr. E. W. H. Ncedler submitted his an- nual report. Discussions took Dlln? on the marketing of oysters and other interesting points in the bus- iness of raising oysters. The asso- ciation learned with much regret that Dr. Needler was leaving the province as he had clone so much to foster the establishing of a new oyster industry here-s

Fire at Crlipaud yesterday morn- ing completely destroyed the farm dwelling of Orion Gamble. High wind fanned the flames. believed t0 have originated from a flue fire.

Mr. Gamble was working in the field when the fire was discovered. Neiglibfll‘! gathered and assisted in removing furniture from the ground floor. They formed s bucket bri- gade and succeeded in saving the barns although they were in grave danger for a time.

Only a portion of the furniture on the ground floor was removed. the stairs furnishings fell prey to the fire which spread rapidly.

There was no official estimate of the loss but it was believed to be in excess of $1,500. It was not known whether there ivas insur- ance.

--IIOUSE WARMING TO REC- TOR AND IIRIDE- The people of Port Hill tendered s very warm welcome to Rev. G. Stavert Tanton and his bride when they returned from their honeymoon last Weak. Mamba of the congregations nf Lot 11 and Elleralle were also there to welcome the bride and groom. Two well filled purses were pra- sented to the rector from the Port Hill and Freeland parishioners Mr. J. W. Palmer presided and called 0n Ernest Birch to read an address Mr. Jack Nesbitt made the pres- entation on behalf of Port Hill Mrs. A.W.H. Ncedler on behalf of the parishioners made the ‘art-sen-

bed. Many other lovely and valu- able glfts were received and which were flttingly acknowledged by the rector. Rev. Dr. Walsh a native of Port Hill gave a short address A delicious lunch was served by the ladies at the conclusion n! the evening.

A pretty wedding was solemnlzcd at All Saints Church, cardigan on Wednesday, Aug. 20. 1941. when ‘Theresa Margaret, daughtnr of the late Mr. James A. Wilson and Mrs.

cent Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. John I-Icggarty, Fort Augustus.

The ceremony was performed and Nuptlal Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph Rooney. P. P.. vlliile Rev. Owen Kiggins, uncle of the bride occupied a seat in the Sanctuary.

A large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present during the ceremony.

As the bridal party proceeded to the altar rail. the Wedding March was rendered by Miss Teresa Don- shoe, who also played during Mass. Appropriate hymns were sung by the Children's Choir.

The bride was attractively attired in a street length dress of aqua marine blue alpine, tropic blue coat with contrasting accessories, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses and maiden-hair fern and carried a white prayer book.

The bridesmaid. Miss Katherine I. Wilson, sister of the bride wore s navy blue tailored suit with white accessories. Her coraage was of yellow roses and maiden-hair fem. Th". groom was attended by his brother Mr. Robert l-feggarty.

Immediately after Msas the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's mother, where a wed- ding breakfaat was served to the immediate relative-a of the contract- ing parties. the officlatuig clergy- man and Rev. Owen Kigginll.