to... anti taproot ‘ ret';"'*natur‘ :tleut Frost ro.v...~. not: for

., , . , TUESDAY '

Ur. Gordon lrvlng, M. A., who has been spending his vacation with his brother Mr. J. C. Irving. M. L. A., Vernon. leaves. this mora- ing on return to Montreal. He spent_ the week and in the city with his- siater, Mrs. E. T. Riggs.

I

IILANDER DEAD-The death took place recently at Vancouver, B. C..;' ’ at the age of 83 years, of Mrs. B81“, bars Trowsdale, widow of the late‘ ofMr. Thomas Trowsdale, formerly o! Crapeud, P. E. l. The deceased was tbs eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Haslant. of Springfield-

—POLI6E COURJZ-At the Po-, ’ lice Court Saturday morning nu oldl Prohibition offender was convicted of a subsequent offence lilllllfll U"! Prohibition Act and sentenced to~ 11 mouths in the Prince County Jail. Another Summerslde party whose wife had laid a complaint. against him was bound over to the peace for six months. 1 FUNERAL OF MR. C. E. MAO. DONALD-Over lhree thousand people. from all parts of the Island gathered yesterday afternoon to. pay their last tribute of respect to. the late Mr. Charles E. MacDonald. whose funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence at Borden to Seven Mile Bay Come-i tery, The cortege reached from Bor- den Vfllage to Seven Mile Bay‘ ' Church, a distance of three miles,‘ and was one of the largest ever seen in this Province.

ON MOTOR TRIP - .\ir. and; Mrs. lra. W. Rankin of Perth Atn-l boy_ New Jersey. arrived in the; city last Monday on a visit to friends and relatives throughout; the island. Mr. and. Mrs. Rankinl left New Jersey; at 7.30 p. m. urday evening in their Chrystler_ Roadster. arriving at Tormentinel at10.2u Sunday evening, after stop-l ping off ut Cherryfleld Maine, over} Saturday night. They will leave on, Wednesday murnlng on return. ac- companied by .\ir. Rankin}; mother. Mrs. "Frank Rankin. of Sew'aren,, New Jersey, who has been spolltlltlgl the past two months Vislllllg her‘ father, Mr. J. J. Beers. at Bay-l field. N- B. and her uncle Mr. Peterl Reeves, Freetown.

The International Correspond- ence School instructor car No. 103 is now at the Railway Station cou- dtltrting its instruction among the employees there, many of whom arc taking ativnntngt- of thc course.

in 1914, Mr. P. l’. Gutclues. Gen- eral Manager of the Canadian Gov- ernment Railways made arrange- 'ruents with the International Cor- respondence Schools to conduct their system of instruction among the cmployes of Canadian (inverti- ntcnt Railways, as they have been doing for years among the employ- es of other railroads throughout the Dominion with great success.

This arrangement ntakes it fins-l slble for those uf the employee who, so ticsire to sccure technical know- ledge pertaining totbcir work audl thc science of railroading in its; many phases: Mcchanitrnl, Electric-l n1. Commercial, and ull the many subjects necessary to fit railrontlv men for promotion and to enable them to meet the requirements of modern railway service. l

Years of observation have con- vinced the Management that the work of the Schools is beneficial to railway employers and the ser- vice generally, and they suggffil careful investigation on the part of the employee. into the work of the Schools, and the hearty coop- eration of fifllClfllS.

Car No. 103 is under the sullfif‘ vision of Mr. John T. Gill of Mont- real.

germ-Q largo congregations yes‘ tor-day morning and evening, Rel‘- Scott Fulton. formerly 0f I'll“ burght, Penn, opened hi5 Lllfilllll‘ bcncy at Zion Church with two elo- quent and inspiring sermons.

At the morning service Mr. Ful- ton prenched from Mutt. V. 6. “Blessed tire they lhlll- llllllliel‘ “m! thirst after righteousness for they shall be filled."

The speaker pointed out that in this figure of hunger and thirst there are two examples. carnal craving and intellectual craving, Aa an illustration of this bc cited ([1959 peoplu among whom 0UP Lord's ministry was siwlll Oll earth- There u-r-re those to whom all hun-

cntertaineti‘ an honorable hunger.

8650036 InflneYeqr Pleasanflblhke

scorrs EMULSION

Rich In All Cod-Liver Oil

-Vitamins v

ser and thirst was dead and whose. lite was colorless in religion and devoid of piety. Secondly there were those who hunzered for wrong things and lastly those who

The New Testament was full of the latter class who sought the etern- al things and righteousness. and the truth as revealed in Jesus Christ.

At the evening service. Mr. Ful- ton preached from John Vlll. 12: “l am the light of the world, he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness."

At the morning service the solo- ist was Mr. Harry Craswell "ln the

tenor, sang of Jairus"

‘Dr. W. W. Taylor and little son, have been spending the summer on the island has been heard on many occasions in Zion Church.

WEDNESDAY

SCHOOL OPENS. —The was thronged yesterday with young people buying their school supplies and students in from the rural sec- tions preparing for college. Up till last evening the total of 181

|permits for new pupils for the city the ceremony a supper was served

schools, were issued as follows. Prince Street 55, West Kent 40, Queen Square 38, Rcchford Square 28. Total 161.

WARSHIPS ARRIVE — H. M. C. S. Patriot arrived yesterday morn- ing from Summerside and yester- duy afternoon the French warship Ville d‘Ys entered port. ln the afternoon n15 o'clock Hus Hon- our Lioutennnt Governor Heartz paid an official call accompanied by Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper, Lieut. George Buntain and Mr Harold Pal- mer. A salute of 21 guns was fir- ed. Premier Stctvart and Mayor Miller will vis-it the ships this morning at 11 o'clock.

RETURN FROM EUROPE-Mr. E. R. Brow and his daughter, Miss Nan Brow, returned last Saturday night from a three month's pleas- ure trip in Europe, where they vis- ited France, Switzerland, Belgium, England and Scotland. Mr. and Miss Brow had a delightful trip, the weather being all that could be wished for the whole time they were travelllng- They were in France during the strenuous days in thc Chamber of Deputies.

Yesterday was Vnomiuation day for Queen's County. The follow- -ing were nominated:

Queen's County

John Howard Myers nominated by George D. DeBlois, Charlotte- town, merchant; W. Alan Stewart. Charlottetown, merchant; Donald E. McKlnnon. Charlottetown, At- torney-at-larv; George J. Rogers. Charlottetown, merchant; Donald Nicholson, Charlottetown, manu- facturer; Nelson R. Bovyer, Cra- paud, physician; Edward Boswell, Victoria. trader; Seymour E. Murphy, Cumberland, Farmer; Percy W. Turner. Charlottetown, Merchant; John S. Martin, Kiloso, Farmer; Edward D. Nicholson, Manufacturer; Norman A. Gillia, Eldon. Farmer; Henry J. Fitzger- ald, Charlottetown. Accountant: Daniel J. McLeod. Stanley Bridge. Merchant; Charles l). McLean. Clyde River. Former; Albert J. Wise Brackley Point Road, Form- er; W. Chester S. McLure, Char- lottetown. Broker; Michael J.

‘ad by joining in singing "For She's

. ICapt. Dan F. McDonald of the Luckenbach S. S. Co.. N. Y-. who has been visiting his wife's parents at Souris left Saturday morning ac- companied by hi; wife for New York where he will rejoin his ship and sail for Tampico, Mexico. The many friends or the youthful ship master wish him the best of suc- cess and hope that he will spend his vacation on P. E. 1. next sum- mer.

BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED - A Miscellaneous Shower was tender- ed Miss Edith Refuse last evening by Mm. J. D. Jenkins and Mrs. Frank Tinney at the house of Mrs. Jenkins. The bride-to-be received many useful as well git-ts and the Limericlts brought forth much merriment. Very dainty refreshments were served after which Miss Ratuae rendered sever- al excellent solos in her usual plea- sing manner. The evening was cloa-

a Jolly good Fellow."

as beautiful ‘ _ Walter Morrisey, brothe bride. '

r . .

. . . I 1 I" . '- ,.-

wgppma QiLLm-The marri- age of Miss Anna Campbell, daught- er 'of Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel 1.01mi)- bell. 0t Campbell's Cove. l0. DT- Al" fred Arthur Mullally, was solemn!»-

18, in St. Columbia's Church, East Point, at 9 aLm., the Rev. ll‘. L. Mul- lally, cousin or the groom. ofliciut-

and Rev. A. J. McIntyre. The ‘bride was given in marriage -by her father and wore white canton crepe satin trimmed with chantilly 18°9- Rer tulle veil across tbe head was caught with clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried‘ a shower -bou- quet of bride's roses and lilies-of- tbe-valley. The bridesmaid. Miss

of the During the celebration of-Mass

the comic chum Choir, of which the groom is a valued member ren- dered several appropriate hymns. Mll‘. W. J. ‘Brown also rendering a so o.

lottetown;

homestead.

children.

donald, Editor of the Patriot, Char- Frank H., head herds- ntan of the Experimental Station. Charlottetown" and Louis W., on

He also leaves/twenty-one grand-

day for Miss Melinda M

the employees of Woolw0rtb's Ltd.

Many beautiful presents

who also read the many

very enjoyable evening ghf to a close by the

uutl "Auld Lang Syne".

Brighton Avenue.

marriage on Wednesday evening,

single ring ceremony

Florence Morrison maid of honor and wa

M!

BRlDE-TO-BE SHOWERED.— Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dillon enter- tained at a bridal shower Thurs-

ceived among which was an easy chair from the Manager and staff of the Woolworth Co. An address a honeymm“ was read by Miss Evelyn McEwen

verses accompanying the gifts. ‘A ‘For She's a Jolly Good Fellow"

MORRISON — HALLORAN - Evening," Mrs. W. W. Tayler of Miss Laura Halloran. daughter of New York City and Mr. Elmer CRit- Mr and Mrs Joseph tHalloran, of 68 vchle our well-known

In

Charlottetown, Love Divine" from z-The Danghtgr Prince Edward island, Canada, and

by 3|;- Jghn sminar. Mr. Arthur A. Morrison. of 54 Mass Sap Mrs. Taylor. who with her husband Avelllle. lhlfi lflwll Were United in at the St. Agnes rectory

by Rev. Fr. J. J. Leonard. was used. The bride wore a gown of maize georgette with trimmings of gold lace, and carried a bouquet of tea city roses and maiden hair fern.

cAJ b e" y testify to the popularity

were re_ newly married couple.

trip Maritime ‘Provinces. humorous was brow tations. ' singing of

Fulton, B. A., into

W. Bruce Muir will

Sept. 1st. The H. Stavcrt the minister.

Acall front the

S. Mitchell of taken Miss ended as 5 1n gray number of delegates Presbyterian Church

After the ceremony the happy ‘couple motored to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served.

The numerous presents received of the

Mr and Mrs Power left by the two o'clock train that afternoon on through

The Guardian joins with many- friends in extending hearty felici-

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward lslund met yesterday in Zion Church with a largo attendance of ministers and delegates present.

Arrangements were made for the induction on Wednesday evening, 15th inst at,7.30 of Rm’. M. Scott the pastoral charge of Zion congregation. Rcv. preside and preach, Rev. G. S. Mitchell will nd- dress the congregation and Rev. it.

Presbyterian Church St Stephen, N B, to Rev G. Sutnmerslde was up and discussed. Two of the St. Stephen congregation were present to press the call. and u ,fr0m the

the

.\ir. and Mrs. William J. Buch- shun and their son Eldrod of Sum- tnersldeaccompanied by Miss How- ard Weeks. Fredericton. crossed on the Car Ferry Saturday morn- tug enroute to Moncton, St. John and other parts. While in St._ John they will attend the exhibition.

WEDDING BELLS-A marriage of interest to many in this Province took place in the United Church. Sat-kvillc. N. 8.. on Aug. 21st, when .\ir. Ray Chapman, B. A., B. Sc son of Rev. A. E. Chapman, who was one time minister at Murray llnrbor South, was united ln mar- Flilkc with Mills Cuhlil oi’ Sackvllle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Philip and Rev. Mr. Chap- mnn. A very large number of in- vited guests attended the function.

WEDDING BELLS-The Baptist Parsonage at New Glasgow, N. S.. was the scene of n pretty wedding on Wednesday. Sept. l, at 4 p.m. The contracting parties were Chas. Harold Steele, of Charlottetown, l’. E. island, and Miss Katie McLen- nun, of Annaudale, P. B. island. The ceremony, which was witness- ed by immediate friends of the bride and groom, was performed by Rev. Wm. U. Hatfield. pastor of the First

Angie Lannaa. wore apricot georg- ette with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. George Mullully. ‘brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony about eighty 808815 attended a wedding dinner at Ills home of the bride's parents. lll the evening the bride and -bride- groom left for a honeymoon by m0!‘ or to Quebec, tSt. Anne De BefllllJfe. Montreal, and the White Mountains. extending over a period of two weeks, after which thc couple will be at home, at 51 Oakland Street, Mattapau, Mass.

FLEMMlN-G-DORNAN- A very pretty wedding was soletnnlzed in St. Thomas’ Church. Memratncwk- at eight o'clock, Thursday morning Sept. 2nd.. when Dorothy A. Dor- unn, formerly of this town, b66811"? the bride of Gerald R. Flemming of Bay View, P. E. l. The bride look- ed very dainty and charming in her dress of sand satin and 5110119)“? embroidered in silver with hat to match entered the church nu tlle arm of her brother-i-n-law, Cliff Richard. who gave her away. She was attended by Miss Adele Fleln- tning, sister of the groom. Willie Mr. Fred Breau acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony they rc- pairred to the home -of the -brlde's\sis- ter, where a dainty breakfast was served. During the afternoon the bridal party visited bfotlctotl, re- turning in the evening to be met by a host of friends who llud ga- thered to extend congratulations, the bride having held the position 0f‘ acting post-mistress at Mom-ram-

georgette with silver trimmings and carried roses. Mr. George H. Large was best man. Following

at 54 .\iass. Avenue. Mr and Mrs Morrison will spend their wedding tour in New York and Atlantic City. vThe above is taken from an Arlington, Mass, paper.

THURSDAY ISLANDER DEAD — Mr. Hubert Reeves of South Freetown received the sud news of the death of his brother. John Davis, aged 57 of Seattle Washington. He took a stroke of paralysis and did not rc- cover, passing away on the 26th of August. He leaves to mourn a wid-_ ow formerly Elisa Todd of Brad- albane_ Prince Edward island, one daughter and three sons; also four brothers and three sistes.

RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS. - Among the welcome visitors herc this week is Mr. Adam Andrew of Shasta Springs, Calif, who is re- newing friendships here, a guest at the Victoria. Mr. Andrew is the gentleman who presented the city ‘with the magnificent picture entitled "Early Days", now adorn- lng the walls of the Council Cham- ber in the City Hall. He left yes- terday afternoon by motor to visit his old home at New Glasgow Mills.

BURIED VESTERDAY. — The high esteem in which the late James MacDonald Roper of East Royalty was held throughout the

attendance of people from the city and country at his funeral which

the Sherwood Cemetery. Rev. M. Scott Fulton, M. A., B. D., Pastor of‘ Zion Presbyterian Church con- ducted the aerviccs at the home. The pail hearers were Messrs. W. A. Miller. 1P. S. Bradley, Alexander MacNevin, Edgar Heartz, John Holmes and Peter MacNair Robert- son. The floral tributes included o. pillow and wreath from the staff und employees of the Charlotte- town Experimental Station.

A very pretty wedding was sol- ‘emnized nt St. Dunstatrs Cathe- dral 0n Wednesday, August 25th, at 8.30 when Helen Evangeline Morrisey. daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew ‘Morrlsey, Mount Herbert.

in Sumaner-

aide were present urging the rc- tention of Mr, Mitchell in his prv- sent capacity.

Mr. Mitchell decided to accept

the call and it was sustained by Presbytery with regret at his scv-l erance front thc l’. E. island Prec-

bytery.

Agood deal of routine matter was put through and the Prt-sby- tery adjourned to meet again for the induction of Rev. Mr. Fulton.

At East Royalty at one o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. James Mac- donuld Roper, wcll known vctcrnn farmer and dalryman, passed peacefully‘ away at the advanced age of eighty-eight years. just three days before his eighty-ninth birth- day.

About four years ago. after many years of strenuous toil and endea- rvour his ltcnlth brokc down, corti- pcllittg him to retire from active work. Last week he took a turn for the worse and has been stead- ily sinkiug until he breathed his last. all the members of his family except ono son who is in the Unit- ed States, being at his bedside.

The late Mr. Roper was the son of the late Benjamin Roper and Catherine Robertson. He was born at East Royalty on Sent. 10th. 183T. being one of a family of eight, all of whom have prede- ceased him. Hc was of United Empire Loyalist stock on his fath- er's side, his grandfather being a native of London, England.

Wheu a young man. Mr. Roper

at St. Peter's, but ovcr fifty years ago, shortly before his marriage

was from yesterday afternoon mlhc purchased land in East Royalty,

nad took up forming and dnirying which he carried on successfully for many years ‘being n breeder of thc pure bred Guernsey cattle with which the name of Roper is so prominently identified with the live stock industry of tho Island.

J-le started his herd shortly after his two sons, John 13., and James F., acquired their stock from Mr. E. R. Brow, and began their career as breeders under the name of Roper ‘Brothers, other members of the family being associated with them for a time. John B. retiring some years ago. By their indus- try and intelligence they achieved fame and success as the many awards in. tho show rings in Can- ada will testify.

Church.

stfltis Cathedral, Ethel John L.

thony Francis, City.

hat.

cis.

nuptial muss.

of the bride, after Mrs. Francis left by En route they will take

(Oil.

maid a pearl rosary, and groomsmati a pulr of cuff links. -

to

uno 0f young ladies.

The popularity of tho

cheques received.

A. C. Many

was a cabinet of silver front

groom is a member.

wedded life.

Summer Heat

Mr. and Mrs. Steele, who are receiving the congratulations of their many friends, are making their future home at New Glasgow.

On Monday morning nt St. Dun- Melinda McAleer. youngcst daughter of Mr. McAlccr, Charlottetown. became the bride of George An-

The bride looked lovely in o. gown of sandalwood canton crepe with fawn trimmings, and black picture She carried n shower bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Miss Mary Cronin acted as brides- maid, while ths groom was assisted by his brother, iMr. Anthony Fran- The ceremony was performed by ‘Rev. M. E. Francis. B.A.. of Si. Dunstan's University,‘ brother the groom, who also celebrated thc

Immediately after thc ceremony, brctlkfust was served at tllc bonn- which Mr. and the Borden train on n short honeymoon trip. in thc Maritime Championships at Mom-.- lu former meets Mr. Francis was :1 successful competitor, hav- ing tvon thc Maritime bicycle chum- pionship for three successive ycttrs. The groom's gift to thc bride was a gold wrist watch; to thc ‘brides- the green gold

Mr. ‘Francis is one of Charlotte- town’s most noted nthlctcs uud l1 valued member of thc firm of Geo. community was shown by the large was enlmlflyed fvl” 11 time in a mill,ll. Thumbs & Son. The bride is Charlottctowrrs popular

young couple was evidenced by thc many among which were substantial sums from their employers and from the Anchor A. beautiful presents were also received, among which thc Avbegwelt A. A. A., of which the

The tnany friends of the youni.’ couple wish them a long and happy

Hard On Baby

No season of the year is so dan-

couk for the past two years was very popular and the beautiful gifts testify to the esteem in which she was held. The happy cottplc will reside in Bay View l’. E. i. Among thc out of town guests were Mrs. E. Landry and‘ Dr. A. E. Landry, Washington. 1). (., and .\ir.-i. Sara Dohcrly oi’ St John, N. llr-Alnht-rst News.

FRIDAY

The friends in this Province of the late Frank, W. Mutt-h, son of Mr and Mrs R. E. Mutch of this city, who was drowncd some weeks ago in tho Yukon, will he internat- od to learn that full particulars of the accident have been received by Mr. and Mrs. Mutclt.

The tragedy occurred about half past seven on the evening of July 29th. as the stcalnboat Thistle was preparing to leave Mayot Landing for its homo port, White Horse. Frank and the second t-nginot-r were on lilo starboard side of the ship taking up the slack in u. table that held a sluall scow in plut-c. in doing this they used a small iron bar» as a twister. l-‘rnuk was on tlle outer side of the scow when ill tho twinkling of un eye .._.the bar slipped from his hand. whirled around. and hit him on the bond with such force that people on thc shore hcurd the blow. No doubt unconscious, he fell into the swift current and disappeared so quickly that all efforts to find him Worn futile. Bouts wcrc quickly pushed from shore, but t0 nu nvuil. Mnny people rushed to thc scene nf thc accident and worked faithfully un-