.__u|suknoi\tnaluilIalaninennnnuunnnnnnuoonuvounwuo~now-noun: non

- VII!IIIIIIIIvInrllllttrrvrvvuovn IIIIOII Ill llllulll XICIIIIIIIIIYIQslrfflrlvsvnvvs- w..." . ‘ (l ' "‘ Iulllflcfm;"fHllIlsuy-» r,-nusrucnussnsszrznrsssnsrsssnsusnunrnan-r "sin-r" wvn-xuuuoisw _ . ~ u,

AUGUST 23. 1930

{HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN

Weeke News» Budget f.91r 91.41‘, .S.at1.1_1cd.av Subscribers.

Monday

pnOPERTIES SOLD-Two proper-t “as 0g the Seller abate on Grafton street were sold Saturday morning The g-uiidingon Ne. 390 was sold to 1dr. W. C. Seller for $1,700 and the building on No. 261 to Ivir. Guthrie nuiiingaii for $2.500-

HEAVY PENALTY FOR. SPEED- 535-5; the Police Court on Sat- m-day morning while imposing I fine o; $10 and costs on s motorist for

At noon

BRIDGE PLANKING ABLAZIn-z Yesterday a number of Planks in the sidewalk of the north- ern end of Hillsboto Bridge were found on fire, The chemical engine.

was called, and the blaze extingulsh- "lﬁm- V9550? 3111115031 8W0 "We i113 dcr, City, among a number of other I 8001i 0011091111118 the affair. onlyi old stamps. Mr. Calder plans to

briefly stating he had shot hirnselLi eyhibig in (m, o1 the 1on1 new; ‘EBTIY Yeﬁlefdly ﬂi-er1100IhW10Wﬂ/01- stores his collection of stamps from i Michael Vessey, father of Frank, con- ' fessed to the police that his son was

ed. Shortly after 8 o'clock last ev- ening a second alarm came from the bridge, this time from the left walk at the centre of the draw. Lit- tle damage was reported. i

LAW FOR. DRUNKEN DRIVERS —With reference ro the report from

lllwdmg‘ me smpmdmy Magma“ I Sydney in Saturday's issue that the!

intimated ,1 urlll he given s very severe pen- my, A drunk end malleable was mod $5 and costs. and another was ggssrdﬁ till 2522:1121, '1!" rnilk ven- dm gppeﬂlCd, one for selling milk cqnvrining sediment who was fined g5 and coats, the other for under w; who was fined I10 and wetl-

Tiie soul of a gentle baby past-ll s-

way at Port Bar-Jen. Saturday. Aug- i

ust the 10th in Jr.- person of lacr- nr ‘iinv I-eT-‘d.

The little one was a bright and cheery child in the home although God willed her to fﬂht-lﬂ oniysev- gn months to comfort those about w. Sick a few days it was s rad-in: bereavement for the parents who rnve the sympathy of a host of friends.

INSECT PESTS-In view of the increasing number and destructive- ness of insect pests in recent years, the entomological exhibit at the Pro- vincisl Exhibition this year will be of more than ordinary interest. Prof. Payne who has been in charge of this exhibit for the past several years, is on‘ duty this year again, and will be pleased to confer with farmers and others interested on this subject. It will perhaps be more interesting than agreeable to note that s. num- ber of new pests recently discovered have been added to the present col- lection.

RETERNTNG TO INDIA-Miss Charlotte T. Holman, missionary in India for the past thirty years, and her sister. Miss Sarah C. Holman, also a missionary for the past twen- ty-fcur years in India, who have been visiting their brother Mr. Isaac Ifclman, 149 Euston Street, city, left this morning for Montreal, whence they are booked to sail by the S. S. AS00010. Cunard Line, Friday, Aug- ust 22nd. on their return to India after furlough. ‘They plan to tour the continent, taking in the Passion Play at oberammergau, sailing ‘nter from Naples direct to India.

A young men. Mr. Frank Ves- scy, about 28 yearn of age accid- cnily shot himself in the right. lower chest by a. revolver bullet last night, it u alleged between ' 10.30 and II. c’clock.

The accident. according to the Wounded man, took place on Pownal Street ‘u... Richmond

on his admittance to uni City Hospital about 10.65, he was found by the nurse in charge to be suffering intensely. Dr Led- !'cll_ who was immediately sum- moned wu soon at ‘the patient‘; side, and after an examination, made the wounded man as com- fortable asposslble. The Doctor.

- interviewed ‘nt a late hour this morning stated that Vessey was in s. serious condition and that ll will more than likely have the victim removed to the oper- ating room in an effort to locate the bullet. ‘

Brieﬂy questioned, Veuey stat- ed he socidently shot himself. but made no further statement. At the Prince Edward Island Hos-

Pii-KL 0n Saturday evening, August 16th, there passed to his great re- ward, after s brief illness John W. Link. Bupcﬂssfbﬂdﬂlt 0f 50110015 0f Ramseur, North Caroline U. i‘ A. The late Mr. Iicnk wu born on Campobello Island, New Brunswick. thirty-one years use. Mr. Beverly bank and his wife who still reside there. After receiving his eu-ly education in the public schools of New Brunswick. he proceeded to Acadia. University, from which he krlduatod in i922. He next spent two you: st Newton Theological Seminary, and the summers in Christian work, expecting to of!!! for the Christian Ministry. but fail- ing health guided him into the touching profession in which he has since been engaged. in‘ m4 Mr-

uist hercaftar all speed-i

"m" 9°01“? Was largely attended.

average. Mr. D. C. Schurman explain-

revised Criminal Code provides for s minimum of 30 days imprisonment

for drunken auto drivers it should be l pointed out that that is only when the I accused has been convicted on indict-

ment. ‘If the offender has been convict- °d 51111111101118 the minimum penalty i

is till . s seven days lmptmnment’ m? base of the spine,

the first offence. ‘;~;¢$;1"_~1'-.T.1'""

'I'l1e Field Day held on the farm 0f Ml Celuhas Gregg. Illustration Station operator at West Devon,

All crops on the station were above

9d to those present the best varieties of trees, shruix and ﬂowers best Suited to certain conditions, and ex- plained the best way of planting the same. So interesting did this pfgve that Mr. Schurman was requested w "B" “it 11011188 0f several of the men 9'95""- 1110 eXl-ilein more fully the best method of improving their pgy- ticular surroundings. The treatment which each field received, its average yield and recommendations were given by the Supervisor. A number of plots with concentratod fertilizers on potatos were examined with interest. After the Field Day a picnic tea was served by the women of the dis- trict and all were satisfied that a useful and profitable day had been spent.

3011011 500th Quebec, senior Chop- lain of the Canadian Division in France, on returning from the Mag- dalen Islands when h; wg; on a,“ official visit celebrated the Holy Communion in St. Peters Cathedral at 8 a. rn. yesterday. was present at the 11 o'clock Sung Eucharist and preached n. powerful and masterful! sermon at Evensong The Venersblei Archdeacon took u his text the words “Charity never feilcth" from the 8th verse of the 13th Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians. This chapter ‘said the preacher ‘was one of the most beautiful ones in the Bible and was written ‘by St. Paul to those who were largely slaves, and musthave carried a great mes- sage to them. Man and woman have‘ been made gentle by the love of Jesus Christ and it is well to look at this message or portrait of St. Paul line by line, and substitute the word gentleman or gentlewomsn in place of the word charity, thus we have a. gentleman or gentlewoman suffereth long and is kind; envieth not; vaunteth not, is not puffed up; does not behave unseemly; seekeih not for self; is not. easily provoked; thlnketh no evil; rejoiceth not in in- iquity, but rejoiceth in truth; bear- eth‘ all things, believeth all things. hopeth all things, endureth all things; never faileth. No one on considering this beautiful portrait painted by St. Paul csn but feel his or her shortcomings, but all must endeavour to follow in the fontstePB of Jesus Christ who was a senile- man. The whole sermon was 11111 0! gfggf, and pointed truths and will not scan be forgotten by those who Were privileged to hear it. Just before the Blggging one of Canon Scott's beauti- ful hymns, “Cast thy care on Jesus," t the close of the service

was sung. A Canon Scott had s talk with several

war veterans outside the Cathedral gnu n11 were delighted w m 111111 looking so well. During the afternoon the Canon enieyed m! balm“ °x Holland Cove and the warm waters surrounding the Island coast. B110 left this morning 0.11 1mm‘ l” Quebec.

Tuesday The Hon.

i t tarrrliioirnced his intention of

tv under the Hon. J- D-

‘ t . Lglgtgslaliglf-huided sttitudo of

Premier Lea in conducting thepro- vincial administration without con- sulting other members of his lbinet -an attitude not in accord with the democratic principles of British syl-

Lank married Lsun small. dwsh for of the 1m Joseph sesnﬂl- e1 I-fuclgrove, P. n. 1., a. classmate at Acadia. ms brief but wins 111M" Wis borne with Christian fortitude. and those who loved him H1010! l" the call which has suffering to be “with ohm: which is far bettl."

m burisl vm take vim in 01111-

pobeiio On Wednesday. M!‘ Andrew,

‘Bagnlil. Ma. Link's 070W". ‘I 5°‘ lbln the NIQIVM 980ml 011 ‘M: BUS-I n. n- -'-"'"I

taken him out of‘

terns of Govemment-wss given by .Mr. Butler as‘ the chief reason for ‘hi; brenking away from the Liberal . putty, which he has nsistentl)’ luc- ported in the Iogisiature since liie elggﬂpn es representative of the lbufth District of King's in 1923. Ro-elecfod in um. w. Butler vu sworninaseMinistor-intbeﬂllmd‘ ers Oovemment on its formation. Aug. l2, 1927. and rendered inde- fatigable service in that c1910"?- "My decision to resign from the

-lalilﬂﬁﬂ.i“‘u‘m "@911

"M1111 °1 I mlislemus 5h°°m18 0°- : of the first stamps ever used, an is-

The condition of Frank vessey,, pugs-r 705-1555 EIIAMP-_Qng

in the Chariot

‘ form

iSti-eet, in a quarrel over a. revolver.

cident Sunday night, who now lies. we o; we 1540 penny 905mg; ggmp tetown Hospital. was! bearing the image of

"ported somewhat mproved m“; is m the possesshn o’ m‘ A‘ F’ cal‘ l tsl, left this morning to enter the

i shot at their residence, 84 Pownal:

Michael._who is crippled, said that while he was in bed a quarrel arose over the possession of a revolver and in a struggle taking place at the foot

countries all over the world.

lng at the police court, seven drunk and disorderlies. were fined $10 or i0 days, $5 or l0 days, $10 or 20 days, $20 or 20 days, and the remainder Inna $10 bail

Queen Victoria.

POLICE COURT-Yesterday mom-

estreatod respectively.

of the bed, he accidentally pulled the trigger, and the bullet struck Frank in the right chest. The bullet must have been fired from an elevation, for at the hospital three x-rays show- ed the bullet near the kidneys at the

Five drunk and incapables were fined $5 and costs or 10 days, $10 or 10 days, $6 ball estreated and the other two $10 bail estreated respectively. One disorderly conduct $10 bail es- treated. A vagrant was given 30 days. A case of illegal possession of liquor was dismissed and a sanitary by-law case was adjourned.

Michael said that he and his son were the only ones present at the time of the shooting, but that Spur- geon Diamond and Walter Duffy, who arrived shortly afterwards, took the wounded man to the City Hos- pital. The Police are investigating the matter.

A strange feature of the case is the fact that the revolver which fired the bullet has not yet been found.

vv ednesday

FLOWER. SALE A SUCCESS-The Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage are receiv- ing congratulations on the success of their flower sale held yesterday, the receipts being in the vicinity of $300. This sale is an annual affair and is held each year on Tuesday of Ex- hibition Week.

MACKINNON-MORRIS WED- DING-A very pretty wedding took place at the summer home of Mrs. Frederick Gane'M°rr1s'Gra'nd “M” MacKlnnon Session Clerk of St ‘die’ when Jean MaCKmnDn‘ dang“ James Church has received intima- ter of the late Charles MacKinnon. “an from Rev" R Moorhead “gate m"- w” mamed "° J°hn Mmisw 13.13., that he u... accepted the call Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomasl tmnsmuted t-O mm through the M°"ris'°‘Mm“d1e'N'S"and “ephew Presbytery of Prince Edward Island M Job“ s‘ M°ms and F‘ E‘ M°rrls and that the date of induction Fri: of Charlottetown. The bride, who day’ September 5m. Wm “it his was unattended, wore a. white lace conven.ence_ evening gown and beautiful old lace veil, draped hood fashion with or- ange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white flowers and maiden hair fern. The ceremony was performed under an arch of flowers and the house was beautifully decorated with flowers and colored lights. Rev. M. Scott Fulton of Zion Church per- formed the ceremony. Canon Malone was also present. The bride was giv- en away by her brother. William

CALL ACCEPTED- Mr. D. A.

SUCCEEDS ISLANDERv-A cable- gram from Rome, sent by the Very Reverend Wladomir Ledowskl, Sup- orior General of the Jesuit Order. ‘announces the appointment of the 'Rev. John S. Holland, S.J., to suc- ceed the Rov. George F. Bradley, S.J., formerly of Kelly‘s Cross, P.'E. Island, as Rector of Campion Col- legza-Vilinnlpeg North West Review.

'a. whole entertainment,

Thursday

LEFT FOB TORONTO-Miss Mar- garet E. Loft, RN, graduate nurse of the Prince Edward Island Hospi-

Toronto University. Some time ago Miss Loft passed her R.N. examina- tions making the highest marks in all Hospitals in the Maritime Pro- vinces and winning for her a Schol- arship of $600.00.‘ Miss Ioft's many friends will look forward to her fur- ther advancement in her chosen pro- fession.

SUCCESSFUL CHURCH TEA - The Crapaud Anglican tea, which was held on Wednesday, 13th inst, was, notwithstanding many other st- tractlcns on that day, attended by a record-breaking crowd. Many of the srcmine ‘ ‘ of Charlottetown Ind Summerside and the surround- ing country were in attendance. The tea tables and refreshment booths were well patronized until the shades

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING~UUI~ ing the thunder storm last Monday night, a barn bclongingto Mr. Ches- ter Buntain, New London, was struck by lightning and completely destroy- ed. It contained a large quantity of hay‘ and oats. The other buildings were only saved by the strenuous work of a large number of friends and neighbors who quickly gathered to render assistance.

i"!

MET WITH BAD ACCIDENT — The Guardian regrets to report that Mrs. Cyril Hughes, Monoton, who with her husband spent a vacation here this summer at the home of Mr. Hughes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes, Prince Street. met with a serious automobile accident near Fredericton. N.B., recently. Mrs. _ Hughes‘ left arm being so badly crushed that it was necessary to am- putate. The latest report received is that she is progressing favorably.

of night began to fall, when the grounds were, beautifully lighted by electricity. The Rinkaphone was A and the ( sports and games were very interest- l ing features on the program and ore-t ated much amusement for both young and old. John H. Myers, MP, auctioned the cakes for good prices and socially and financially the i930 Anglican picnic was a grand success which was very gratifying to the committee in charge.

DEPARTS FOR OXFORD UNIV.- On Sunday evening last, August 10th, Rev. Jos. E. Campbell, one of the profesorial staff of St. Paul's Col- lege, left for England. where he will enter Oxford University. At the fam- ous seat of learning, Father Camp- bell intends tc make further studies in English, economics and physics. Rev. Joseph Campbell was born in Mitchell River, Prince Edward Is- lsnd, in 1898. He made his element-

THE CHOCOLATE CHURCH-MI. WRIGIJ-jyfs to sustain James Paton, President of the Ex- hibition Association, last evening, weighed the chocolate church which was displayed in the National Candy booth in the Main Exhibition Build- lng. The weight was 92 pounds. The rules of the contest stated that in case more than two correct guesses weremade the two received first would be winners. The first correct guess was made by Miss Marion V. Hooper of Milton, who wins the ten pounds of "Rainbow" chocolates. The second correct guess was made by Mr. Daniel Mutch of Mt. Herbert, who wins the five pound box of "Rainbow" chocolates.

HANDY for

3

CAR. ACCIDENT - Ari accident, which might easily have had more serious consequences, occurred near Cornwall on the road near Upton Farm last evening at about '7 o'clock, when a. Ford Sedan, driven by Mr. Glen Owen. York Point, was struck

Ave

Full of long lasting delicious ﬂavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality '

'5.

comes to you in perfect condition.

All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages.

The days work goes much easier with and refresh.

51.95373

A LOT FOR A NICKEL

'ary school studies in the public schools of the district. and went to St. DunstanKs University for his class- ical course. His theological studies were made at St. Joseph's Seminary, Edmonton, and Holy Heart Seminary,

degree cf BA. from Laval University.

MacKinnen of Uigg- Only the im- POLICE COURT-Yesterday morn-

mediate relatives of both parties were present. The bride, going away, wore a smart traveling coat of fawn, trimmed with fur and a tomato col- ored felt hat. The Guardian joins the friends of this popular young

ing at the Police Court two drunks iverc ﬁned $5 and costs or _l,q_ days. $20 cr 20 days respectively, one was e- manded for assaulting a prohibition officer. .

Mr. B. M. Stitt of Le Pas, Mlani- tcba was one of the successfull Con-

ccuple in wishing. tlicm every happi- ness. > servative candidates in the recent Dominion Elections. He won by a majority of over 600. Mr. Stitt is a son-in-laiv of Mr. G. W. West, a for- mer resident and ex-mayor of Innis- fail. Ivlr. Stitt was elected mayor over 12 years ago and has held the office continually since. During his tenure he has proved himself an able administrator, working for the wel- fare of his adopted home and showing u. firmness admirably adapted for a border city.

Some time ago he suspended the chief of police and his action was John Cowan. After leaving there he ueseﬂved by the council. whereupon am a. most varied and interestinglMf- Stitt resigned and appealed he cxperieztcc, spending ten years inlthe citizens, who after c. bitterly ihe Yukon and preaching in v-arious | fought campaign. returned him le pa,“ o; 03.134,“ Durmg me yegrs ‘office with a much increased majority. 19194939 he was Model-ago, 0g the i with his intimate knowledge of the

Presbywrism General Assembly but 3 mineral and other resources of a re- ‘giun of potential wealth Mr. Stitt

Joined the United Church m, the: ishould be an acquisition to his party

time of the union in i925. Dr. ‘

mingle has been pastor o! st And_ at Ottawa. It may also be mention-

row.‘ United Church m sydneykd that like many of Mr. Bennetts ' supporters Mr. Stitt acquitted him-

since 1908. I-Ie is now known as. I Pastor Emeritis, having no admin- ‘ Se“ h°n°ramy “s a‘ mmhme gun M" ﬂcer during the great war.

istraiive duties but supplying con- regatmns ‘mm time to mm‘ Thai There passed peacefully to her Docm h“ irequen"ly lecm-ed m leicmel reward on the morning of "m" Edwm‘ Island “f x” expe" ‘July 25, 1930. Mrs. Donald Andrew “m” m the Yukon a" h“ alsoicampbell of Greenvale Ln the 93rd preached in a number 0g our church Iyear or her an

cs. On his present visit: he is thei

WELCOME VISITOR-Among the welcome visitors to the Island is Rev. John Pringle of Sydney, who motored here on Saturday evening and who gave a brief address in Trinity United Churn Sunday even- ing mainly reiriinscmoes o! his boy hood days in Prince Edward Island. Dr Pringle, as is well known, was iborn in Charlottetown, but left here [when a child. For eight years he ilived in Murray Harbour with his lgrAnd-parents, the late lvLr and Mrs

W. Bruce Butler, _ _ _ the Provincial Government, yesterday tendered his resigna- Premier Lea as a member of the Government and also supporting" the Stewart at the next session of the

guest of_ Mr and Mrs John F. Mac- Donald, Upper Prince Sreet. Yes- terday he left for Murray Harbour on n visit to the scenes of his boy- hood and will remain on the Island for about a week.

member without portfolio in Conservative par-

party was not taken hastily, but. was the result of serious deliberation on my part," Mr. Butler stated in an interview with a Gunrdisﬁ repre- sentative yesterday. "I believe in dernocrntin Government, and I can- not conscientiously support an ad- ministration that has flouted every principle of democrscy. That is my chief reason for leaving the Govern- ment, and, as I see it, it is a most important one."

Yesterday afternoon Mr- Butler notified lidr. J. D. Stewart that he had left the Liberal party and 0f- fered his support u a Conservative member at the next session of the Provincial Legislature. Mr. Stewart

;@l_I_c_f- the QQQII-vstiye

cordially welcomed Mr. Butler to the Ii-Xdfys Church

Deceased had been ill for two months and at ﬁrst had borne much ‘suffering, for a time hopes were on-

tertained for her recovery but God willed otherwise. The late Mrs. Campbell was known for her hospi- tality and was. always ready to help anyone in sickness or in need. She was the daughter of the into Neil McDonald and was born at Norris

married Donald Campbell of Green-

months they would have celebrated

uitchbu g, Mace, besides her hus- band all of whom were with her dur- lng her illness.

to New York to live with their daught- er but finding it hard to get accus- tomed to the ways of another coun- try they returned and efew years

m live with them n. the old home.

I51“

Pond in i837. In October i870 she ‘forty-eight years that the family had

vale and had she lived for c. few

the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. Of a family of five she is survived by three daughters Mrs. I-I. S. Guilder at home. Mrs. Alex McDon- ald, Chepstow and Mrs. Pettingill of

About eighteen years ago they went

Since ordination Father Campbell has been on the staff of St. Paul's College, where he has won the re- , spect and confidence of the boys un- i der his care. It is expected that up- on completion of the two years at - Oxford, Father Campbell will again be attached to St. Paul's-North west Review, Winnipeg.

I-‘rldny

romeo collar-yesterday morn- ing at the police court, two drunr. and incapables were fined $5 and costs or l0 days and $10 bail respectively. A man charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated, 20 days. One case of operating a. gambling device, public place, $81.60 bail held. Another case of operating a gambl- iing device, cheating, $20 bail.‘ For ‘assaulting s peace oﬂlcer while in execution of his duty, the offender Ilwas fined $80 and costs or 30 days.

‘i VISITS OLD HOME-Mr. Herbert

‘Crosby, who has been visiting his

“ma. M,“ and bmme, m Bum 1 o. Dialogue entitled "Entertaining the MATﬂE$0X-AL r» 1,0; 4o, jhgw‘ 1e“ yesterday momma to, Minister" ably acted by Miss Hehfl- Aug. 1'1, i930, to Mr. and lvfrs. Danie‘. ‘ i ctta Gallant and Misses Catherine , Mayhem“, a daughm-_ 1111391 Joym

Denver, Colorado, where he has re- sided for the past. forty years. He made the trip from Denver to P. E. I. by motor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Campbell. of Phoenix. Arizona, who were visiting their for- mer hcme in lot l6. The journey home occupied ton days, and they ex- pect to take about the same time on return. Mrs. Campbell will make the return journey to Phoenix by rail.

HOME ON VISIT-Mr. Mark

l spending a holiday at their home in Clermont, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murphy, Mark is, a member of the operating staff of the Northern Canada Power Com-, pony at the Quinse Plant, northern Quebec. Earl is in the Vipond Gold . mines. Timmons, Ont, ‘They leave‘

on return Saturday morning. to re- ,

sume work in their respective posi-. tions. rt is five years since the fdrm- 1 e: and three years since the lsttor went away and both have made well. ‘I110? N90". first class highways in that purt- cf the Dominion. —

ON MOTOR TBIE-Mr. and Mrs John H. Morrow. accompanied by their sons Arthur and Irving and their daughter Ethel, are spending the month of August visiting reis- tives in-St. Catherines, Mr. Mor- row’; birthplace. ‘They motored from

some time HOWE] thll Bfdlb Ill“!!-

lThe occupants of the car lied a mir-

Halifax. Father Campbell holds the!

by a. Chevrolet and almost completely demolished. The Ford was turned

we‘ twice and _, u“ “rude gnu,“ grand children, a. number of u-yiom

were present on Sunday. Mrs. Mao- Dougall resides with her grandson

l f ‘l i 9 azztztzosszr. ssazzzzsz: MW- v

Owen's son necessitated the atten- tion cf a doctor. It is alleged that the Chas/rake an: trnvelﬁng on tho

CULLEN-In Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug, l7, Thomas A. Cullen, son of the late John and Sarah Cullen of Alexandra. He loaves to mourn one brother, James, of Alexandra, and. three sis- ters, Mrs. Annie O'Ncill, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Nellie Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.-, and Mrs. Wm, Jaokrnan, of Vil- lage Green.

~.,._~.;-.+.¢,;-é.€-‘in-r~»- ~ v »

wrong ll 1e o. the road wlirn ‘he ac- <—————'—--—_--—-——— CONNOLLY-At the City Hospital.

cident oczurrcd The occupants of the Ford were brougtli into the city August 9w“ t” M? “d Mrs" James Connolly. city, twins, boy and girl.

by a passer-by.

-—-- McDONALD-At the City Hospital on . HUSVILLE “VOMENS INSTIT‘ August 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc- ‘

UTE—The Piusville W. 1., held their Donald E 50m ' i

Agony of Neuritis

A Story of Intense Suffering and Relief

‘Murphy and MI. Earl Murphy. are b

July meeting on the thirteenth at i

Archie Gallant, McISAAC-At City Hospital. on Aug- iusr. 14th to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Isaac, city, a son.

the home of Mrs. There were present seventeen mem- lbers and about ninety visitors. Af- u n l

‘Izgteiilggtinaiiié gliiixrguﬁisogf’ RANAGHAN-At the city Hospital. lied Then the report of the Slct: m‘ August 4 "3 ur‘ and Mrs‘ Joseph "Committee was given Mrs Maxim Ranaghan’ my‘ a 50"‘

>Ga1lant and Mrs. J. J.‘ CorcoranGALLAN-1-_At the Cm, Hospitay on Iwere appointed Sick Committee for August 14m w Mn and MIX Adoiph ithe month of August and Mrs. Thos. ‘Gallant Cm.‘ a so“

Corcoran and Mrs. Mosey Gallant Committee to visit the School. Miss Catherine Ccrcoran and Miss Louise Arsenault, Committee for program. A very good report of the Annual

kMcRAE-Aug. l5 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm McRae, French River. a son. 15 pounds. Arthur Bennett.

PAYNTER-At Cape Cocl Hospital

‘ “Do I recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills"? “You may believe I do" says Mr. John H. Jamieson, of Wal- inrcburg, Ont. _ , “For five years I suffered day and night from neuritis. The agony was 1 terrible. I lost control of mynrm and , shoulder and my hand becaﬂnnie shriv- i elcd, Nothing helped me till I began i inking Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Even ‘lthen the improvement W85 slow and i I took ten boxes before I was on the i, way to recovery. Aftcr that, though, Qrclief was rapid. My hand gradually ‘ﬁlled out; the pain left rne and I

Convention of the W. 1., was read by _ _ ,_ ' Hyanm” Mk5‘ July hm‘ Mr‘ andicould sleep in peace. That was two

Mrs. J. F. Gallant and enjoyed by. if . G V. P t. . d hi i‘. ‘everyone. The program consisted of ‘ \ rs gorge ayn er a aug c

and Marguerite Corcoran. Next meet-i \ McCARVILLIL-At Waterloo. om.

ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Isidore Gallant onnd the roll call l answered by "What I would do ivith

5mm Lenora.

7r .

CELEBRATES BIR/YHDAY. —~Al'i

unusual family re-union took plaza at MARRHGES

on August 6, i930, to Dr. C. R. and Mrs. McCarville, a daughter-Avery

years ago and I have not had a i‘ twinge of the trouble since."

t Sufferers from neurztisfncuralgia ‘or rheumatism should try the com- ‘ man-sense method of banishing these

v troubles by enriching the blood and

‘fstrcngthonnig the nerves with Dr. iWilliams‘ Pink Pills. These Pills are ‘sold by all medicine dealers or by ‘ mail at 50 cciizs a box from The Dr.

ywillzams‘ Iilcrliclnc Co. Brockvllle.

_ 1 Ont.

Victoria Westxon Sunday, August I7 ‘when Mrs. Catherine Douglas Mac- CQURT__MILLAR _ A; iDcugall celebrated her birthday. All the family were present Mm“ w John Henry court q;- consisting of four sons and four M sc°;tpu1t0n_

daughters: Alexander. Milo, Maine.

Rev

Bﬁgliton i “meueth Road, Aug 21, Christina Sutherland‘.

éﬂig v

Ml‘. PEANUT _

v RECMTSKO

MacKINNON-DIORRIS-Jcan Mar-_ garet. MacKinnon to John Frederick ' m‘ Mahm Mm Harriet MacLem-L Morris, at Grand Tracadic, P. E. I... Victoria west“ P_ 1.1 In Mm James Saturday evening. August 16th, 1030.. Currier, Augusta, Maine, Mrs. f-Iow- by m“ M- SW“ Fulw“ D- D‘ i "d Rﬂmm" “mm”- P~ E- Ia- M" TAlT—McPHAlL.—At the home oil wumm mm“- “Fml- M'““°- 5-‘ the bride, Perth, ran. Aug. 12m 1930i n” children grew up they sepaxawd by Rev. Gordon Pringle, Mary Alberta

and six of them went to the United Macpham m “Baron E‘ Tan o;

States. 'I"liig was the ﬁrst time in Charlottetown‘ P_ F“ L

Allan, Brownville Jct.. Maine. Al- bert, Lowell, Mas. Robert. Augus-

. DANIELS-CLARIQ-At the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Buck, Teivks- _ wgg bdm dc vgrnon giver, p, 5 1__ bury, Muss, on Aug. 9, 1030, by Rev. in 1840. When she was eight "a" ‘John Cumming, Everett Percy Dan- gold he, pare-n“ removed w Unioniiels. of Holliston. Mass... to Marion 1RD”; m; 51_ Qn July 2g 135g she] Gladys Clark, daughter of Mr. and maffled Archibaid Mgcnougam of». Mrs. Russel Clark, Cape Traverse. rm River, Belfast. P. n. r. Eight ‘ "- years later they moved to Victoria West where she has resided ever \‘-"*_"_——_'__ I , since. She attended divine service ‘sTANLAKE“Az summemde‘ nmrs" with her family twice on Sunday and ' ‘"3’- A“? 21' Nat“ Stmlake‘

all been together. Mrs. MacDougall, formerly Catherine Douglas Mellish

DEATHS

‘ through New York Stato to Niagara Fails, where they spent

she started on an auto trip to Un-

A .21, J h Frarer. ion Road, n distance of ninety miles. “g O n g

"my" m‘ ‘°"“‘°' Th’ “m ‘m’ meson-At Summerside. Thursday.

al wands. They then toured through

later Mr. and Mrs. Guilder came here

She was frequently visited by Rev. B. Crcken who administered the last .:lt::. rf the church. The funeral to St. and cemetery wasp-t the roads in excellent condition

Ontario and Quebec. taking in the chief points of interest, including the Thousand Islands, Mount Royal and the Plains of Abraham. On the trip they covered ‘800 miles and re-

IﬂilNWI-IIOBQIKAISQIWW»

lANK-‘On Saturday Aug l6 at the P. E. I. Hospital John W‘ Lank of i, Ramseur, North Carolmd U. s. A. beloved husband of Laura Bagmll Hazel Grove P. E. I. Funeral a;

An interesting feature of the sump- |tiscus dinner was a three story birth l day cake with ninety candles brought from Augusta. Maine, by her sonx ‘ ~Robert MacD-cugall and his w'.fe.'o1 M11, MacDougail has thirty-twoiCan-ipobello Island N. B. o.i Wcd- I

‘grandchildren and twenty-two greet nesdayn

LANTERS