" and is survived by two brothers

‘Margaret Ann, wife of William

i v failing health for about a year, but

PRINCE EDWARD -—- NOW

MATINEE a.» P. liL-lilc. 26¢. NIGHT 1 a ans-tile. 87¢. 45¢-

~r.- '"~§'-"'**’

ce of a slenographer who " steps from her employ'er’s office into his 4‘ home.

Wirb poi m! part1 till/imbue of 45:02:13 mnwnoe

scour nAun m: f;

Sally IILERSWHRaIph Bellamy A

Helen Vlneen Victor Jorv on Kathleen Norris’ absorbing_ i; Romance ' ‘ NEWS-RADIO STARS-COMEDY

sheen’ , Sally Ella‘! t/rlem Nam?

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WILLIAM ANTHONY MCGUIRE '

known to be serious and his death came es s. severe shock to his family and friends. Maurice, who we: only sixteen years old, made many friends during his short life.‘ ————— His passing on the very thresh-

At R088 Valley. P- E'- Islflnd. 0111 old of manhood has caused genuine I Wednesday, June 215b, 1933, Robert gorrqw 1n thy community where‘ I. ‘Ibdd. l mllvh NSDected md much sympathy is felt for the sore- ' 719113110“ “$156M. P355611 flWflY ly bereaved parents who sisoi It the 8/84! 0f wWfli/Y-eight YeB-PS- mourn the loss of a darling baby‘ He was a son of the late James|<mly eleven months ago,

Todd and Catherine Macintosh] A muting wreath, f. mm, o;

love and sympathy, was laid on the

casket by his schoolmates with

whom he was A general favorite.

Ha was u faithful member of the

Holy Name Society of Indian

River Parish and only the Sunday

before his death had received Holy Communion with the other mem-

bers of the Society.

Besides his father and mother he leaves to mourn one sister, Mary Rite and two brother's, Austin and Byron ell at home.

His funeral took place on Dres- day morning June 21st to St. Mary's Church, Indian River, where Requiem High Mam was sung by his pastor Rev. H. F. Mc- Donald. The pail bearers were- Everett Hughes, James Braham Jr, Earl Braham, Eddie Fitz- simmons, Walter Brennan, and Theodore Benmrd. H. I. P.

ll. MEMORIANI

ROM-T I. TODD

and vwo sisters, William Todd 0d Bradaibane. James Todd of Mont- annn, U. S. A., Mary, wife of Wil- liam Macintosh, Rose Valley and rvm. Ann MacKenzle 0f ‘Pryon. Ho married Ann Macintosh who Iurvivm him and he leaves a fam- ily of two sons and six daughters. James and David of Rose Valley, Chr-isty Ann wife of William Cous- ins of Rioee Valley, Katie, wife of Nell MaoCalium of Bracklcy Point,

Anderson of Boston Mass" Flor- ence, wife of Charles Barklay of Winnipeg, Man, Phoebe, wife of Alex Aiken of Btanshel and Mary wife of Harold Lefuzgcy of North Bedeque.

MR. ARTHUR B. AT"I‘EBERY

The following notice from an Oakland, Calif, exchange will be o: interest in P.E.I., as Mrs. Atte- bery was formerly of this Province, being the widow 0i IVIX- 101111 5' Ross, Qrand Viexv, before marrying Mr. Atcebery- _

We are greatly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Arthur .3. Attcrbery which occurred June 6. Mir. Attcbery has been n. mem- ber and an Elder of the First Presbyterian Chlllvh 101‘ 1mm)’ years. 11:5 faithfulness to the work of the church and hi8 fine christian spirit was an example to nll and he will be greatly missed by everyone. To Mrs. Attebery and family’ we express our heartfelt sympathy nnd pray for them the comfort and courage that comes from n. sense of God's presence in the Valley of the Shadow.

HENRY A. OOLLINGS

‘The death occurred at his home in Miartiuvule on May 29th of Mr. Henry A. Ceilings, st the age of 66 years. He had suffered intensely for several months during which time he was tenderly cared for by his devofcd wife.

The late Mr. Ceilings was born. | in aw Perth, where he spent his childhood days. As a. young man he spent several years in Maine, U. S. A. On returning to this prov- ince he book up farming in Martin- vulle, where he resided until the ltime of his death. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife (nee Belle Martin) and one son Allan of the R. C. M. P. of Manitoba, who visit- ed his father during hie illness. Also the following aisterst-Mrs. Nfr. Aitcbcry was a native of Jam Tyre’ msmn’ Wm’ “Sm”

Oregon‘ Pa“ mas,“ or Alcatml her brother during his sickness;

iM .Anl St ' t,Chl. ,\f..s., Home N0‘ 244’ A‘ F’ and A Mflnnrcl! onenbiothgsziillillianl limo; iliwl

also n member of the Scottish Perth “m” °‘ °"‘1‘“‘d' l The Amer-n which was held on Funeral services were held ongMay 31st w m‘ Andrew,“ Pmsbxu ‘Thursdngw, June B, 1933, at 10.30 teflun Church. cardigan’ was a. m. nt the parlors of the James largely attended‘ The sewfcos “we TWV-“r 6°" “°"‘“h°“5“ wmer FH‘ conducted by his pastor, Rev. Alexi iccnth and Jefferson streets, Oak- R" Gibson‘ The hymns mm, were ianri, under the auspices of Aica-{chosen by the deceased and were my. lodge, N0. 2n. r. nnd A. rvnlu 1011M, The “my, My Sh“ and Ilcv. Dr". Baird of the First herd’ I Need Thee m-cry Hour, and Prcslvsicuirin church to which 5M0 in the “m5 of J05“ Aflm. "films W"? 1"""°‘1- the service in the church the re- "—-""'*'—'"- mains were laid to rest in the cem- MAURYT"? FRANCIS §cinry adjoining the church. The FITZ-“MTWQNS pail-bearers also chosen by the dc- -"-—' ceased were: Messrs George Math- cson, Alfred Lnrthnrcl, Robert Mc- Lnrcn, Archie McPherson, William Martin, and Pctcr Murphy.

Delightful Trip

Mayor E.‘ B. Mcllarerr of George- town returned recently from a de- lightful trip to Sydney, N. S. Mr. McLar-crr left Georgetown on the S. B. Enterprise about 6 a. m. June 21st, reaching Muigruve at noon, hem the passengers were transfer- red to the S. S. Surf, a. beautiful English yacht also owned by W. N. cDonald and C0.

A xvavc of sorrow‘ swept over [one Ryer and surrzumcilng dis- trict; xvlrrn if iwcamc known that Maurice Flilsimmons lmri parsed lway on Sunday morning, J1me Iflih, ni. ilm lwmf‘ ~r his parents, lifr. and nfrs. C_vr.i l-‘iczsimmons. long Rivcr. Deceased had been in

, it was only the day before his dpaih that his condition was

Dr. W. R. Carson

(‘HIBOPRACTOH

Tlircl- Year Palmer Graduate fZ-l Prince Si. Phone 1072

0411 rtcmuco"

TODAY-Flat. 3: 11c, 26c. Night 7 & 9: 26c, 37c.

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

DAYS STARTING

BACK AGAIN BY REQUEST l

i

A LAUGH A mrvum, wsr THE nronr ENTERTAINMENT

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

m... This column Is reserved for Queen's ionising o! n newly nature In: be Inserted n A cents I word strllll! payable ll ndvuacn

WATER BATES-Monday the 10th, is the last dnyfor paying water rates. 1043-74-21 PLAN TO ATTEND 5t. Peter's Bay Horse Races on Wednesday afternoon next. They should be among the best of the season. Just n. nice drive to 5t. Peter's Brill! all your friends. 1044-7-8-2i

P, E. l. MEDICAL SOCIETY will hold their annual meeting in Board of Trade R00 , Charlottetown, July 14th, beginning at 10.80 A. M. Afternoon session 2 P. M.

1474~’1-3-10-l8-3i. HOLIDAY TRIP T0 PAID-Mr. ‘Urban Gallant of the Passenger Traffic Department, C. N. R“, left Saturday on a. holiday trip to Mont‘ real, Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Fails and Chicago. While in the latter city he I111 visit the World's Exposition.

i

(By The Canadian Prel)

Hurling, eon-rial “WP-I'd 5° i" best level in several veers, Pride! curled with it industrial eeniuitiee and when m a general advance on all the country's markets.

gnu-p appreciation continued throughout the day until nearly lo the close when the P011115 111W“. the unma States dollar firmed and traders began to pick up their sub- stantial profits. '

The close in both wheat end stocks was under the dayshigheet points but still above Thursday's close. Wheat at Winnipeg rested frnctionully up-after having touch- ed levele two to three cents better than ‘Thursday.

Con victedlOf Manslaughter

(Canadian Prose) , N. 8., July 7--Sen-

Sterling Soars To ‘i BestLevel In Years "

County new: of local llllcllll but MI- _

m": 1..‘:.“'"'“""' gt Stallone n: on,

p PILGRIMAGE

TOGTI. ANNE DI BIADPRE

A JIILY 18th.

Struck By Tree, Killed, Instantly

(Cnudhn Press)

OHIIIPMAN, N. 3., July ‘l-atruok by a. tree be wee felling in woods 23 miles from here, Herbert Brown. 48. was instantly killed today. The tree fell unexpectedly as Brown, who was working with l lumber crew, started moving towards Ip- parent safety. By motorboat, stretcher and freight train fihe body was taken to, the home of Brown's sister at Red Bank, when he had been living alone on his farm.

s£iEci' r|ri n minivan

(lhnsdlnn Press)

VANCOUVER, July 6-0110 on the most select fields in the histor] of the Canadian Amateur Co! Tournament is assured m: flu opening of the elenie event n! shaugbneesy Heights course here Monday.

B. IrAnderaon, Secretary of ti; Royal Canadian Golf Associetio

AKUBN SCHOOL CLOSING

tcnceofeyearinjallwasimrpoe-

ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL _Mr. J. Roy MecLean, Argyle Shore; Mr. Robert Matheson, Clyde River and Mr. E. MacDonald, Char- lottetown, left Monday to take o. six week's course at the summer school at Acadia University, Wolf- ville, N. S.

CONVALESCING - The many friends of Miss Joan Bell will be pleased to learn that she is doing nicely after undergoing an oper-

FOR. SUMMER , WEATHER

ation at the Pingree General Hos- pital, Detrolt, Mich. Miss Bell was

calls were made at Poulamcn De Course and other Isle Madam ports, arriving at St. Peter's Canal about 5.30. Continumg on through the lock to Bras d‘()r Lake. Some- exccptlonaily fine looking forming land is noticed through U115 portion of the trip.

Continuing, Indian Light and Cape George Lights were passed arriving at Maribel Iii-ad Mountain About

in; there all night.

Away next morning M: ‘f em. they proceeded down the lake, past w Ferry, where two laoate are kept busy all the time.

lvfr. McLaren speaks in glowing

trip.

Mr. McDonald and Capt. Rcardon. both of tire McDonald Stcmnship Co. are busy wide awake business men. captain York of the Enterprise and Captain Worthen of the Surf at all times provide for the comfort and pleasure of their passengers.

While at Sydney, Mr. Mcfnren, through the kindness of Superin- iendent Moore, was shown through the steel plant, viewing the steel through the various stages and iln- ally the finished rail. Interesting too was the manufacture of nails and wire.

Through the ‘tiroughtfzrlnees of Mr. John Rcnton, formerly of Georgetown, Mr. McLar-en also had the pleasure of being shown through the foundry, when: all the most im- portant misting; Are manufactured.

"Sydney," says Mr. MucI-eren, "has apparently taken on a new

8.30. From tucrc to the beautiful! hillside town of Bcdcque, rcmain-[

LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Honor roll of Lower Freetown School for the month of June:

Grade X-l, Winnifred Burns.

Grade 1x-1, Marguerite Jardine; 2, Walter Stavert; 3, Olga Reeves.

Grade VIII—l, Richard Delaney.

Grade VI-l, Una Burns.

Grade V-l, Dorothy Rogers; 2, Frances Calms; S, Evelyn Rogers.

Grade IV—-1, Robert Cairns; 2, Wendell Reeves.

Grade III-l, Laura Hill; 2, Arn- old Hiil and Glen Udstone.

Grade II (e)—1, Gordon Hamill; 2, Audrey Reeves.

Grade II (b)—1, Preston Hamill.

terms of the delightfulneu of this‘ LBW- trip; the scenery is among the’ most beautiful that n country noted] Marguefl“ Jardme‘

for its lwauty can offer. The ofllcialsi are courteous and do an m their] Winnifred Burns, Marguerite Jar-

mwer to add b0 the pleasure or mei dine, May Gardiner, Roberta. Tay-

Perfect Attendance for the year-

Perfect attendance for June -—

lor, Bernice Jardine, Frances Cairns, Robert Calms, Wendell Reeves, Laura. Hill, Arnold Hill, Audrey Reeves, Preston Hamill.

M. M. Piilman-Teacner.

DEPARTMENTAL (IO-OPERATION

The fine spirit of co-operation that exists between the Dominion nnd the Provincial Departments of , Agriculture is further extended in‘ an admirable working arrangement between thg Canadian and United States agricultural authorities, par- ticularly in connection with the presence end spread of destructive insects. Each country reports to the other the appearance of new troubles. Armed with this knowledge measures are promptly taken on either side to deal with the matter and stop possible invasion. In this connection, scouting is carried on in districts adjacent to infested Uni-

lcnse of life: new orders coming in with a fine feeling of optimism pre- vailing everywhere."

On return from Sydney Mr. Mc- Lnren motored to Hewkesbury, then come by boat to Georgetown. The motor trip ens most delightful, along Sydney Rivcr, past East Bayni Big Pond, Irish Cove, (along here is the Rbild to Lock Lomond where Prof. Patterson has his summer home) Soldiers Cove and 5t. Pet- ers Camila, Bridge.

Mr. McLaren in Al] had a mogt delightful trip, meeting many new friends and renewing ties with hosts of old ones. “To fully enjoy the fine things this trip affords,” says Mr. llfoLnrcn, "one must make it himself.”

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Grade X-l, Mary Garland; 2, Marjorie Cameron; 3, Olive Buch- anan; 4, Mabel Noonrm.

Grade IXMi, Layton Green; 2,

- Olga Grccn; 3, Kathleen Barrett; 4,

Robert Carmichael.

Grade VII—1, Gertie Noonan; 2, Iimcst Noonan; 3, Basil Noonan; 4, Hilda Noonunj

Grnde VI—-1, Clara Noonan; 2, Hilda Mutiart; 3, Annie Cameron; 4, Lyman Walsh.

Grade IV-—1, Florence Cameron; 2, Ralph Francis; 3, George Noonan.

Grade III—l, Helen Trainer; 2, Ralph Walsh; 3, Sheldon Cameron.

Grade Il-l, Dorothy Walsh; 2, Eldon Green; 3, William Arsenault.

Grade I-l, Mildred Dawson; 2,

Home can Mode. “up mm m“,

Jennie Keenan. .

tcd States territory by the Domin- ion Entomological Branch. Search- ing for the Brown-tail moth, the European Apple Sucker, and the European Beech scale has all been dons in the Maritime Provinces. In Quebec along the U. S. boundary signs of the Gipsy moth are locked for by scouting parties. In this way the Japanese beetle, which already has invaded 50,000 square miles in the United States, with Philadelphia as a centre, has been kept out of Canada by the vigilance of the Can- adian officers. This beetle costs the U. S. 600,000 dollars a. year in at- tempts at suppression.

WATERVALE INSTITUTE

The June meeting of Watervale Women's Institute met at the home , of Miss Annie Byrne with an at- tendance of six members and two visitors. Meeting opened in the usual way and roll call was rc- aponded to with jokes. lwinutee of

accompanied to Detroit by her Rfflfldmfllhfil‘. Mil. Michael Walsh, Cumberland St.

POLICE COURT-At 1hr Police Court ymterday morning a man charged with unlawful masession of intoxicating liquor was fined two hundred dollars and costs or in de- fault of payment sentenced to three months in jail. A vagrant was given ten days in jail, and the case of a man charged with con- trol of intoxicating liquor was dis. missed.

SUMMER GUESTS-Guests at The Lexington, Rustico, are: Mr. and Mrs. Qrrnston, Miss Ursula

ed by Mr. Justice Hugh Boos t0-

day on Melville Rushton, of Spring-

.hil1, who was convicted in Sup- “reme Court on a manslaughter charge.

Rushton shot and killed Mrs. .Major Spencer of Southampton, whom he mistook for atdeer while hunting with a. party of friends last Fall. '

JENKINS-SHAW

An interesting wedding was soi- "cmnized Wednesday, June 28th, when Delia. St. Claire, daughter of Mrs. Shaw and the late Orin Bhew, was united in marriage with Fulton Willard Jenkins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Marsh St.

The home of the bride's grand- father, Mr. J. J. Grant, Temperance BtL, was the scene of this pretty wedding. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Hugh Munroe, B.A., D.D., of Westminster Church, in the presence of the immediate friende and relatives of the eon- tracting parties.

Tbs house was most artistically and beautifully decorated for the occasion, with flowers. Blue and white was the color scheme in both drawing-room end living room, end this w» con-led out in

Ormston. Miss Elinor Ormsion, Mr.

J- Henley. U. s. A4 Master Jackie H- Henley. o. s. A.: ma. Annie Diamond, Moncton, N, 3,; M135 Celie Doucette, North Rustico; Mr. George Doucette, North 3115mm, STRAWBERRY OUTLOOK-The local strawberry crop is proving very disappointing to the growers.

lupin: in those shades.’ In the

Grade 1-1, Allan MacLeod; 2, Row Ormston. Master m... 0m,“ drawing-room, where the ceremony Alear DesRoches; a, Lawson MAw- stun. Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. John “WK Plm- m“ Mfl-Pmnl "1 m

decorative scheme we: the beauti- ful bridal arch under which the cou- ple were united. The arch was cov- ered with evergreen intermingled snowballs, the whole making a very lovely setting. ‘ - from it we: a large white wedding bell trimmed with orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valiey.

Expectations up until two weeks T1?‘ wedding music w” Played ago were gm. a bump" mp. but by Miss Olive Grant, cousin of the now the result, of the very dry bride. Al the strains 0f the Bridal

conditions of last summer and fall, _ chm” "m3 W" m‘ hm!“ ‘ ‘WM;

which prevented a proper develop-I rnent of the‘ plants ‘is being made

very evident. Conditions too were] too dry during the early spring; WW“! "9 35111118 their toll and mildew i! unpeerlns in some fields, so that in all the prospects Are for only a poor to fair crop.

PERSONAL!

Mr. I. A. S. Williams, School Supervisor of Tyne Valley, left Saturday morning to take a six weeks‘ course at the summer 5mm] at Mount Allison University, Back- ville.

Miss Bella Hunt, nurse in train- ing, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Earle Williams of Tyne V8118)’. has returned to her home, St. Eleanofl.

Mr. Herman Maynard of the R0761 BB-nk. Tyne Valley, spent the week end at St. Eieanork visiting friends and relatives on his return home he was accompanied by his cousin Arthur Andrew.

Mrs. Victor Chaiseon and little son Dicks, have returned home to Bummerside after spending a week with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. Dicks at Dalvay-by-the-See.

Mrs. Minnie I. Abbott o! Law- rence, Mass, was a recent visitor, the guest 0f Mr. and Mrs, lgwgon Crosby, Cornwall, Mrs. Abbott is at present visiting friends in Alberton.

Mrs. Harry Mathieson returned homo lust week from an extended

last meeting were read, approved and signed. Correspondence weal read by the Secretary and discus- sions on some followed. Program‘ consisted of a mmiaer of humorous.

visit to relatives and friends in Albany, New York, Boston and oth- er leading cities in America.

and fair picture in her‘ white gown, entered the room on the arm of her uncle, ex-Mayor George Grant, by whom she was given in marriage. The beautiful bridal gown was of white satin, mode on princess lines, with very long sleeves, tapering to apoint. With it she wore a. lace jacket. Her veil, made in cap shape, clung to her heed in graceful folds, caught up with orange blossoms. The simple loveliness of the coe- tums was completed by the sheaf of lilies she carried.

The bride's sole etfcndant was little Miss Carol Jenkins, niece of the groom, e sweet little figure in her ruffly rose-tinted organdie dram and matching organdie hat.

Mrs. Shaw, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Miss Jean Grant. Mrs. Shaw wore a. be- coming gown of blue crepe, with corsage bouqhet of roses.

Mrs. Jenkins, mother of the groom, was gowned in navy blue georgette with navy hat to match.

Following the ceremony the guests took the opportunity of extending best wishes to the newly-married

dining room, which was prettily de- oorated for the occasion, the color note being pink and white. Pink roses centred the table, flanked by tall pink tapers in silver holders. The cloth covering the table was of Maderiu, with cut-work embroidery and lace. The beautifully decorated three-tiered cake was cut by the

tea, and a number of girl friends of the bride served. Those serving were the Misses Kay MecLeod, Vivian Jenkins, Gladys Gammon, Bertie MacCallum, Mary Yorston and Mil- dred Torsion.

Following the reception, the bride and groom left on e motor trip which will include points of inter-

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McPher-

readings. July meeting will n» held ‘m and m. Orland, 2s Celeb

It the horns of Mrs. Margaret Hay- :Street, Portland, Maine, are spend-

es. Meeting adjourned after slng- ‘ lng e two weeks vacation with the

ing the fictional Anthem. {farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

iupu u. McPherson, Burlington.

"Smith wants me to lend him ———-—

810. Shall I do it?" Miss Margaret McPherson, Cape "You would be doing me a. pet- Cottage Road, Portland, Maine, is

est throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces. For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a very attractive suit of sand and brown flocked rough tweed. Over it she were a swnggercout of the same material, with smell hat to match. Her shoes, gloves and bag were of send, corresponding with her costume.

sonal favor if you did." mmdfng a three weeks vacation "In what way?" with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: