MONDAY ‘I517 s

i ow in camP 11 P A

t McInnis, l

oted scouts in Frame.

ost n

" TURNED r0 JAPAN - Miss

= . ggllbcC-lf, who has been on an

_ 1 h at her home in llgfrtollfgst week to return , hissiqriggy work in Japan. , 1e she will visit Denmark to the educational system of that

,, ,-S.

"é a u _ 1]]; ISLAND-W. usse mo; coleman, P. E. Island, Backvllle Saturday morn- m his way home from a trip ‘western part of the province. of the prospect for Is- mps Mr. Rogers told the m, my might be a little light t... but the grain and root r swing probably show an aver- d__-Sackvllle Post.

ii:

, ACCIDENT-A woman mo- . had n, remarkably narrow es- it Bale verte Thursday. She ‘u her way to Prince Edward s, and at Baie Verte her car ,_ us]; by a train. The rear end .1 -¢iir was torn completely off tthe contents of the car roil- w on the ground. Strange to owever, the woman was not injured. Her clothing was

d 511s was naturally shock- i’ her injuries were slight.- .11! PM!»

._ [VI-JD SAD NEWS _ Mr. . gsrrlngton of Summerside 1. the sad news Monday af- , that his brother, John A. inn passed away that mom- m. five o'clock at his home ester, Mass. The deceased i. I at Egmont Bay, May 24, d was the son of John Har- ,, and hi5 wife Bridget May. late John Harrington leaves . _Jolin, Andrew, Vincent, » . and Joseph and one daugh- . ,all residing in the U. B. -.. brother Vincent J . is the ,_ ring member of a family ten children. Interment will porchester, Mass-S

DING BELLS-A signific- iii transpired in St. James u Freetown on June 27th,. Miss Margaret Curley, daugh- liir. Patrick and Mrs. Cather- ley, became the bride of Mr. , Rowe, Canadian National ,. agent. The holy Sacrament lnlstered by the pastor, Rev. ’ McDonald. The attendants .. . Ambrose Curley and Miss le Rowe, with a number of hing friends present. The g feast was enjoyed at the of the bride, served 1n Mrs. rs superior style. After felic- s had been extended, the 1 couple departed on a wedding lo DOIPIS in Ontario, Illinois other centres of interest. Mr. .. . Rowe will, on return, en- i. practical, conjugal bliss at u tovrn. Many pretty and prac- i ‘lis vircrc presented to the con- u»; Phrllcfi Long and happy 1 lr llldlTlCd bliss.—Y.

LTOWN, Queens Co.‘ July

' lends here learned with re-

‘oi the sudden death at the

Church parsonage, Salt-

‘ Sask.. of Rev, Ovid H. Peters, wile was formerly Miss Pearl daughter of Jarvis Boyd,

l wn.

. Peters, who had been in his health. conducted service in urch on the evening of July

ll passed away early the next

n g following a sudden heart

He was a graduate of Mount

'1 University and had held

ates in the Maritlmes, in-

t 1 Sheffield. N. B., and Win- P. E. L, and Pleasant Valley.

l L, before going to the west,

‘I years ago.

;~ -- his wife, he is survived - sons and a daughter. His

1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters.

-~ in Devon. One sister Ls a

"My in Chinar-(From the flpll-Jfiilfilill. St. John, N. B.)

TUESDAY

‘ Acrutro LEG—MI. mum

t of Fifteen Point, had the

~i une to fracture his leg on

Y aztcrhoon while sawing at

It hi» mill. The plank flow

and struck Mr. Gallant on the

" 13115111; a bad fracture. He was

,'- to the Prince County Hos-

l where the limb was set and the

.t is noiv resting comfortably.

o

t Mini or MRS. ADAMS- luner seivices for Mrs. Sarah of Miscouche, were held on ll‘ afternoon from her late to the cemetery at Lot l8, Rev. Mdslfli) conducted the service house and grave. The pail 1'5 were hiessfs. H. V. Carr, T. . Inman. Edward Lockhart, Wm. Iiltgi", James Murphy and Mr.

[lit flltv acres of bush, with1 riandin: timber, were de- lll a lire which has been 1 sint-c last Friday about a Iouth-cast of Eldon. On Sun- ‘ 111th: the fire was well _under “' and lent night's rain gave _‘sc.".ui y against further fire

TWO officers of the R. C. M. 4r: rlill on patrol duty there, "i 0i further outbreak. Over elf-end. a number of the po- mmbcrs assisted by about

nrmcrs who came from as far Wldlzdand and Kinross to as-

1111M‘ work. kept the fire in f i111 means chiefly of axes and I els, as water was nct available.

‘stunt timber destroyed was on j“-"1 vi Mr. Stewart McWil— "‘- ‘_“h"=r farm buildings at one W" mciiact-d. Darr-age was

u,

0011:‘; lfiittaiched g» 3 g an ers, w o “l” B’ w" it Brighton, is

niche. 49th, and one of

aecunzsvmgs-raeueshn "

(n1 g-m

0N CRUISE-Five members of §° émirgellbwmoany a. c. n.

- - I present 11W lily’: cruise on two 031111-21?“ M; m?“ V/"ehhti. Messrs Geo. Mc- M_ figinfiléenlfiggsafilznilz?eahfillé merside on Friday were: Dr. Cham- James Mcbem J05 Peters ind H t P10n of OLearyi Dr. Keir of Mal- ‘ ' ~ P911119. Dr. Kennedy of Albertcn;

—COUNTRY oocroas AT- TENDING —— Amen: the doctors

1118 the annual convention of P. E. Island medical men in Sum-

‘rrainor left on H. M. S. “Dragcn" Dr Johnson of Tlgnish D J

f his , ' Y- "- rom t POrt ldlne, Dr. MacBride of Kensingwn; FUNERAL NOTICLTM N__Dr. Murchison of Clyde River: Dr.

.Fleming of Stanley Bridge. There Was also a very large attendance Ofifrom Charlottetown and Summer-

malna of the late Sarah Catherine Smith, nee McInnis. formerly ‘rracadie, whose death occurred in 53,19 s Bmnlhfi. Mass. arrived in its ' ' c“? 1551' evenlns. and were con. "PM w M. Hennessey’; Parlours, whence the funeral will take place this morning at, 8.15 to ‘n-aesdie for interment.

-ATTENDING CONFERENCE -. Rev. A. F. Baker, of O'Leary, G.W.P., 0! the Sons of Temperance, of Prince Edward Island. with Mrs. Baker, and Rev. H. H. Stavert, P.M.W.P., of Hunter River: Miss Ernestine Marchbank, G.W.A., New Arman and Lloyd Henderson, of O‘I.eary, returned on Saturday from Nova Bcotia, where they attended the Con- ference of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance, which was held at Yarmouth 0n Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of ias: week. The meetings were very largely at- tended and very helpful. They con- cluded with a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. at Yarmouth. Rev. Mr. Baker was made Most Worthy Chaplain of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance. On their return the party motored through some of the beauty spots of Nova Scotia, calling at Halifax-S.

WEDNESDAY

DONATED FLAG AND POLE- Mr. George P, Nicholson has donat- eda flag and flag pole for the new Prince Edward Island Hospital, and has had the pole erected on the grounds. The Board of Trustees expresses its gratitude to Mr. Nicholson for his donation.

Entered into rest, at - claw. Califomlfl. on June szgfxiolzl-rtaliisf heart failure, Charles n. Cooper ‘us. loved father of Myrtle and Frederick Cooper. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs Vlreiniu Wade, Mrs. Julia. tvr. Butler and Miss Etta M. Cooper, all of Winslow, Arizona. He was the only son of the late Henry and Eliz. ?beth Cooper. of Charlottetown, and or many years had made home i111 thl United States. ms

LIBRARY RE-OPENED — The P1119110 Ubfbry re-opened yesterday after being closed for renovation, for reclassification of the old books and for the addition of 4,000 new books. The walls of the interior have been newly painted and tinted, the new pictures which have been hung, and the contrasting colours of the new books on the shelves give the roorri a very attractive appearance. There was a heavy demand for books on the opening day.

WEDDING BELLS.--On July 2nd, 10.80 A. M. n very quiet wedding was celebrated in the beautiful little church off the Guardian Angel, 294 Tenth Avenue. New York City, when Lillian O'Halloran, formerly of Mount Ryan, P. E. 1., became the wife of Louis P. McKenria, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The wed- ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Faiher Foley, assistant priest. followed by a Nuptiai Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donahue ably sup- ported the young couple. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served at the London Terrace. Later in the week the couple left on the Furnace Red Cross line to visit the Maritime Provinces. At present Mr. and Mrs. McKenna are spending some time with their families and friends on Prince Edward Island.

In the early hours of Saturday, June 23, 1934, the immortal spirit of James Arthur took its flight from the earthly tabernacle to be forever with the Lord. For nearly two years he had suffered with heart afflic- tion, but his condition had not been considered grave until about three weeks prior to the end. Everything that love and medical skill could do to combat the disease was done, but in vain.

Mr. Arthur was a man of absolute integrity of character and most equ- itable disposltion, he had a keen mind, remarkable memory, a tender and loyal heart. his sense of honor was high and his abhorrence of all hypocrisy and injustice-marked him a thoroughly consistent Christian. The late Mr. Arthur was born on

_piz,hc'ncmr; yo]; mmvm- | the homestead in North Rustico, ($151, siioiylusrhere is every in- i where he lived his entire life, on Oc- dlcation that a strong team from] wber 12. 1859, younsestson of the Summerside will go down to Char, 1N9 Wm- 511d 35mm“? P195111" lottetowri to compete for honors in. 51111111‘- the Provincial Rifle Shoot. Somel

of the Summerside Clubs best shots‘ M°5t favwrably imPressed Wm‘ are practicing even. evening at ti“ the summer attractions of Prince

rifle “mag Among these expecting; Edward Island on the occasion of his to go to Charlottetown are Dr. A. W.“ “Sn he"? mvmany yggm Mr‘ w_ Leard‘ Dt H_ s. Anon; c_ BwAistair Fraser, ice Presi ent in Jelly and Llewellyn Rogers. The, “fir?” °‘ ‘Prim- ‘Iiamtfimn "“i;,°“"g Summer-side Club apprcciaed the? Ralways’ eaves m‘ e m“ a“

quick action or the Federal Depafl" . today with the avowed intention of ment of National Defence in build- seeking an early opportunity w pa?

turn visit. Mr. Fraser who is a ing a new target house. to replace, a re . ‘ the one that was burned and also l name of New Glasgow‘ N's" and E

' t t. G ' the repairs made to the targets and ‘ggnrgv: fgc-brtldhldclgrlrltriirelfirged ewnfllitiligf range in general —S

iastioally on the appearance of Is- land farming communities.

He also spoke optimistically of the. increasing evidences of national re- covery, especially in the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. Fraser seized the opportunity for his present visit as his family is sumrnering at Guysboro, N.S. Ac- companied by Mr. M. F. Tompkins. district passenger agent. Moncton, and Superintendent E. W. MacKin- non, he called yesterday on His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Premier MacMlllan. Last even- ing the party visited Keppoch as guests of Mr. L. D. Murray. They leave early this morning for Sum- merside. The Vice President and Mr. Tompkins will return to the maln- land on the noon trip of the car ferry.

A ve retty wedding was solem- nized Sit. Patrick's Church, Grand River West, o‘? July theddthinwher; i Miss Irene . orrison, aug ero

A shadow of gloom passed Overt Venantius Morrison was united in Nine Mile Creek on June l0, 1934|ihe floly Bonds of matrimony by when Letitia beloved wife of Mal- Rev. John A. McDonald, P. P., to Mr. colrn MacDonald at the age of 68 Urban McLellan, contractor, late of .9"; passed from earthly cares to; Pittsburgh, Pa., son of J. her home above. She was a devoted} Ieilan also of‘ Gran? Riilveré 15hr. ‘, member i\' the Church of Scotiandl To the Stfglllnih ob 1d elréasun 01;; and w“ bmught m a knowledge o’ wedding “falter fataheil: aiid precgded h" saviour under the minim-y o!’ hhethmbrldesmaid Miss Irene Mc- me h” Rev‘ John Goodwln ylilla: R. N entered the Church "uh ma‘ stood h" m good 5tew1 and proceeded to the Sanctuary 511 "hmulh h" me and m the‘; Stem where the groom and his at- hm" °1 h" ‘mm s“ “S “b” ‘°: tendant Mr. Will Glilis awaited look up to the hills from whence| her comm‘ A huge number °°m°m m" “ld- M's" Macnonam‘ of friends were present to welcome was I dwflhw‘ °Y siimu“ “wane tying of the Nuptial Knot. Donald and Jane swim 1'1“ °’~ The bride looked Winsome in a Bonshllw- T116 11111931 "huh w“ costume of white organdle chiffon 1811618’ Iii/ended “'55 mnducwd “t with veil and wreath of orange blos- her home in Nine Mlle Creek b) sums and carried a boqiiet of Talis- Rev. Mr. Webster of Zion Church lman Roses. The bridesmaid was cos- Charlottetown. who visited her aimed in yellow argandie chiffon during her illness and who 5901118 with’ picture hat to match ‘and also words of comfort to the bereaved I carried a boquet. The bridleus gift tg family and friends from the text ,her maid was a 80161119‘? hi: B" "Here we have no continulnlythe BT00!" 5x511]: 1° 115 "m" “m ‘ City, but we W“ °"° w wmfhm for gal: eremon the haPDy “h” ”““d°' and mam l‘ God‘ ' Alerdtroie to the yhomie of the

Th“ "e 1m w mom thehjlfilldpeevvhere over a hundred guests 1m’ bend“ h" Borrowing hus1 embled to do them honor and band- n“ fonowmg w“ andlasrtake of the generous hospitality daughters, Mrrs. Laughlln Mac-lg? Mn find Mm Manson M a xmn°n~ Cm“ Cove’ Mrs’ Al“ breakfast table laden with delicacies MBODMIBRI- 511mm)!“ Mass" Hugrldisposed to tempt the palate of the °1 M°n°wn “d Gwen o! muo- most fastidious epicure. Nothing was B- 6» W1- "P" Dtmfm- °“‘°‘| left undone by the host and hostess Cove, Mrs. Rodrlc MncNevin w pit-use and assure the comfort of Canoe Cove. We “"1"” M“°'1theu guests. In the afternoon the Eachern of Arlington, Mass, and, bridal pam- moiored to Bergen en Robert and M186 Fmfen" M mme" route to St. John and intermediate by w-hom she was tenderly cared points on a ten day honeymoon trip. for in her last illness She also “Maytheiriourney throulhhleb?" leaves to mourn besides a host of bright and sunny as thelgfrpy of Egeir friends three brothers, Samuel of embarkment is the w o er

PROSPECPQ PROMISING AT EAST POINT-Mr. F‘. Baker. Char- lottetown. who has retumed from rm enjoyable visit to East Point, reports crop prospects there as very promis- ing. Hay will be light owing to win- ter killing and cold spring. but grains are doing well, and the potato crops offer a splendid prospect. There has been no missing of seed. and bugs. owing doubtless to last winter's ex- treme cold, are entirely absent from large fields. The root crop also looks promising. The lobster catch, though smaller than last year, het- ted larger prices and as a result the fishermen are in better circumstan- ces. Codfish is reported plentiful. | North Lake harbour, built by the Conservatives at a point adjacent, to the East Point mackerel banks, is proving a great boon and is likely to prove one of the best boat harbours on the Island.

f-h Mr. Joseph Dixon's prop-

iiilhvu Elflrn and the scene o:

'“‘ d . ‘OLFCUVC ditch was dur. '1 tvci». who wi.h resi- _ ' surrounding district "njldl- work in checking th: ~--\s of the flgmu,

Washington, Allen of Nilnc bglgmany friend-y - §§l§“,,f,§‘.‘1,;‘°“,2,,°,‘§,°,‘f‘ avg-maul The death of Miss Katherine

Murphy‘ Mr’ hm. Murphy_ M, Mum“. occurred in Boston. Mass: , Neil MacQuarrie, Mr. Joe Mimheii1on July 1- 19“; “Bzlgiflemf £4‘; l Mr. Angus MacPhee, Mr. Jamc-flKay “Vas-bcmlayil th dab hter‘ of ' MacDonald, Interment in Canouln the l?!" 0;?“ gshe w”

Cove Ccmctey, where all that re-lJohn and Mary a- y

r f family of five sisters and I nuijaim of a dear friend was laid at: tpm$wrai one “m”, u". Wm

1mm the wuntry districts attend-i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR out: SATURDA

11am J. Leslie, Wollaston, Mesa, bride and groom left for the main- dled in 1909, Archibald died in Feb- land on their honeymoon. m: trav- I ruary i936 and Angus in December eliing the bride wore s moss-green 1032. She is survived by three dia- swagger suit. The many useful and tcrs, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Wel- costly gifts which they received is kslgy 3111s, 1155s.; ms, Benjamin evidence of the high esteem in which Jenkins, Mount Albion, P. E. 1.; they are held. and Mrs. John MacLecd, Bellevue,

P. E. I. LEFT ON RETURN BOME—Dr. m the 1w thirty years Miss acme 1.. MlcKlnnon, chief aur- Mlflfly had made her home in goon of Pondville Cancer Hospital BOW-m. returning occasionally to at Rendine, Mass, who has been’ ‘renew old friendships r visiting his mother Mrs. Nelliei The funeral service which was McKinnon and brother Alphonsus‘ wuducted from the vullcyfield, of Alexandria, left by auto Monday] United Church by the Rev. D. M. morning m [Qgunw mg pX-Q¢Q1QQ_\ Biudulr on Wednesday aftemoon. Dr. mcxtnnoivs muiy home friends, Jilly 11th. W88 111F881? attended. 111- , wish him continued success in his"

i torment was in the Valleyfield; chosen profession, ' Cemetery. | The pail-bearers were Robert,

Kennedy, Preston Peardon, D. EJ The body of Fidele Blacquiere Macfeod, John MacBeih, J. Angus who was drowned on July 9. when MacPherson and John A. MacPhee: his IishiHB 15°61- "17517-435 l" m! 1761‘ M i I 1n fiustlifiw tiguborfisvlvi“ Iound Jyiisl; any fr en s t roug out the Pro- er y y ree ermeri, o vincetwiifl lterarndvltiplli‘ aideekp segse of y geilalley, Afr}? Bbmquierehandl Cyrus regre o e ea n t e ince, a ant. e y w en ocate CountyKI-lospital Sunday morning. was floating in the water about July 15th of Emma Amanda Mac- 1 soo yards from where the boat had Nutt, widow of the late Charles A.i drifted ashore st Robinson's isisnd, M343" - The fun l h id l t - About seven weeks ago Mrs. Mac- in; era was e as even Nutt was stricken with paralysis in Charlottetown, where she had been residing for the past several years. CEIIZBRATED BIRTHDAY-On gbe been a patielent irifthe 552x31. Tuesday, JuiydlOth thehmembers of 08D a 01' 501118 me a B!‘ 8 Tryon Unite Churc women's ill but, in order to be near her, Mlssonary Society met in regular fighter. Mgs. 1E1) J.bC. Sirmpgoh. meeting at the church and also to K111119151 6,5 EWBS r0118 t 9T9 celebrate the eighty second birth-i and has since been under treatment , day oi [he honorary president, Miss in the Prince County Hospital. ‘Mary J_ 50am“ roi- mmy years Mrs. MacNutt was born at Margate I ‘ 151mm; memben M,.s_ chu_ , 54 yea“ 31m “ daughter '3‘ ‘he m“ I Lord. the president presided. Mrs. win-mm R- “"1 M“ Denm5' 5m‘ Herbert Thompson conducted the ‘spent he’ "my me i“ 5mrgale m‘ 1 devotional service assisted by Rev til her marriage. After the death of‘ J L Lund Arm, the business Mr. MacNutt, who belonged to Ken- i péfloa ‘m5 ‘HOWELL was presented sington, she started the MacNutt on behalf of the 50cm}, with a

House in Summerside where she bouquet by Richard Newsome‘ and conducted for a number of years a .

high-class boarding establishment. k a book by.Mar1°n ward‘ The pm’ About six or seven years ago she ac- gram conmsmd Of g 5°10 by Mu‘ oepted a position as dietician in the 1 ion mam readmg' Ham“ Lmd" Prince Edward Island Hospital and l exercise entitled "Thanksgiving later became matron of the Ciiar-lmm” bY members °f ‘he Fxmy‘ 1 lotte Home for Aged Ladies in Char- It A‘ the 91°55 °f ‘hi? meetmg 3n lottetown, in all of which capacities l We" 1T1"1_"d 1° 111E 19311071589 15W": ‘he proved highiy capabie and won where Miss Howatt was presented golden opinions of everyone with with a 5111l*1h1y 171660111X! b11111“? whom her duties brought her intol (‘like- flnd 1C5 "@3111 and C3119 we" contact. It was while in the last- 1 served and a social time enjoyed. named capacity that she was attack- , ed by the illness which brought her i life of loving service to a close.

i A visitor to the province last |week was Mr, Ernest I. Taylor‘; . ‘Toronto. who has just returne new passed any at plsquld ml from five year's service in South

' I 5d ', J i g§n.“l§§'§f“¥n§.sslmi7r'§ils§§., tells?! china as "we Semi-strife of the late Peter McAvin, who pro-i Tflymr- Wm’ 1-5 Tegardfi a5 5‘ hkfly deceased her thirteen _ years ago; Zgfiislot igcxgg- Ao-tperglfiewmi she was 1mm M Ken“ 6x055’ 06-‘ Y.M.C.A_ The National Council in