III

gjwestboro, Mass, accompanied by

a

ieeJatn-s a ' b u‘; _,

Gyro convention which takes

- a

WEDNESDAY

VISITING ISLAND-Dr. and _Mr|. P. W. rnulstopher and Mrs. (Dru) Farrell oLBOItOD/ arrived Monday,

vening tonspend a halide! on the island. They intend taking in. the Montague races. Dr. Cruistopher

goon, P. E. I. He is survived l?!

Charlottetown, and one daughter. Mrs leo Ohaisson also of this

' A '1 cllABl-mTETQljilGuA

NATIVE 0|‘ T!!! PIOVINCI loryof tbedeceased, aswere also thvceeded in buildlnl W l 59165414 many spiritual offerings receivedlhom The pail bearers were: Joe. A. Brad- iel.‘ Jas. D. Flood. Joe. Kelly, John Campbell, John A. seph Hogan.

--SLIGB'I' I'll! AT ELECTRIC

-Jsmes Iljlcflee Ihbll‘ sudden death’ occurred. Monday at Attle- boro, Mass, was a native" of Stur-

ls wife, one son» Roy McGee.

McDonald, Jo-

a

The terian Church at Peter's Road.

e, comfortable and attractive. deceased, with her husband, was p, consistent member of the Presby-

The funeral service. held in Pet- er's Road Presbyterian Church, was ably conducted l?! m“ ‘L H~ DWI- las, where a. large audience was con-

aacuvao can uzws-m tea- gram received in the dfy Wfllm" death u. Water-

‘:llillizi

1- sociation of Record Librarians. of

..,,they are visiting Mr. Brehaut's par-

place this week in Monctcn.

ARRIVE IN REGINA-Word jj has been received here by relatives q. of the arrival of Jack MacDonald .1, and Hugh Campbell in the city of Regina. Saskatchewan. The two adventurers left hem on s bicycle tour to the Pacific coast 0n June 5th.

CORRECTION — In the list of names published Aug. 1 containing Matriculation Exams, Lewis Beck. Victoria. should haverecd LolsJBell.

I Victoria: also the address of Miss Mannie Lanlgsn should have been ‘Cambridge instead offithMarys

"f .1 .

RECEIVES DIPLOMA - Sister Mary St. Hugh of the Charlotte- town Hospital recently passed cum iaude the examination of the As-

North America. 'l'ius is the second diploma of this kind to be awarded in the Maritime Provinces ' INCREASE IN TOURISTS- Cars crossing from CBDEWTOIIILEIH. "tlhe to Borden, Prince Edward Is- land: June 1934, 593: June‘ I935, ‘I64; increase for month of June 17!. July 1934, 1,339: July 1035. 1,579; increase for month of July 240. Total increase Juno and July, 411.

TO INSPECT NEW HEAD- QUARTERS — Commander Harold Grant, Ottawa, who is attached to the headquarters staff of the Royal Canadian Navy, is expected to ar- rive in Charlottetown Wednesday o‘: Thursday to inspect the R. C. N. V. Ra's new headquarters in the Sims Building. The Charlottetown I-Inlf Company is getting established in its new headquarters and has already held two drills there.

' '““ BRILLIANT PllPlle-Ccngratula- tions are being extended to Miss Laura Johnston, Suffolk. on the success of her recent examinations. Miss Johnson was successful in winning the Queen's County schol-

,; Qrship. ’I~‘hls goes to show the ex- ceptional brightness oi F1115 911911.

1s she is not yet 14 Year-sold and

"yust commenced her grade x work with her teacher, Miss Mildred Cof- fin, last August. . VISITS OLD ll0ME—-Mr_ Ivan J. Brehaut, building contractor,

his nephew, Albert Enrnan, motor- ed io the Island last week, where

' ants, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Brehaut, Alexandra. Altluiush over 93 V9918 0! I89. T. K. is still enjoying good health and is‘ actively employed working in the nelds. He. is also a lover of the gun. which all‘ of his

' it isexpected that the work of re-

states he‘ intends to enter horses in the Exhibition Races again this year.

CAR ‘OVERTURNED — While speeding to escape questioning by a R. C. M. P. patrol on a road in the vicinity of Stanhope, a sedan left the road and overturned several times. All the glass was broken and other damage-done. Despite that the occupants were unhurt appar- ently, as when the police came up there was no one to be seen. ‘Phere was no liquor in evidence either.‘ They are making investigations as to who the driver was.

' "MEETINIYOF SCHOOL‘ BOARD -At the monthly meeting of the City School Board, Catherine Mc- Millan, Florence Paquet, and Bertha Knox (religious sisters) Were-appointed teachers in Roch- ford Square SchooL/rwo of thes appointments__wem_ to fill vacan- cies created by the resignations of Katie Wilson and" Cecelia Mc- Auley, and the third teacher was appointed for a new room which will beopened. It__w9s decided to purchase an automatic stoke! for -.West~-Kcnt School. The schools will re-open after 'the summer vacation on September 3rd.

I . .

RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS -—On the occasion of his recent np- pointment to the Senate, Hon, J. A. MacDonald received a cordial letter from Premier Bennett. "I congrat- ulate you,” wrote the Prime Minis- ter, "on possessing those qualities which warranted a friend such as Senator MscLean to" make way for your appointment at this time. I am bound to say that my experience supports the view taken by Senator MacLean. I wish you would give him my kindest regards." Senatoi MacDonald. who was in the city yesterday. was the recipient of many congratuiationsrfrcm Charlottetown friends and acquaintances.

The Summerside School Board met last night in regular session, _Dr. E. T. Tanton presiding. ’I'ho Board received the report of the 1n- surance Committee, which‘ was to the effect that the insurance corn- panies would undertake to rebuild the High School. The Board has decided to abide by this decision and

building will go forward in a. few days. '

Dr. Morton's resignation was ac,- cepted and applications for his suc- cessor received. The remainder of the evening was taken up with mu- tine matters. A committee was np- pointed to arrange for the accom- modation of the pupils in the vari- ous halls until such time as the school will be completed.

to rest in Glenwood cemetery.

were conveyed to his residence 148

St. Dunstan's Baslica thence to

city. The remains will be brought

here m.- burial. , -

Prince Edward Island to the World Convention of the Churches of Christ, arrived yesterday morning in Southampton. England. He will pro- ceed to Leister, where the sessions of the Convention will be held. Col, MacKay made the crossing ln the Britannia, a chartered steamer, in company with delegates from all gill‘: of Canada and the United a s. - ..

Many friends will learn with re- Kret of the death of Mr. John Tal- bot Squarebrlggs which occurred at his home so Henry street, Everett, Mass. U.S.A., on Thursday morn- ing. July 25th, 1935, after a short illness. '

He was born st Stanley Bridge. New Landon, and was the eldest son of the late, Capt Henry and Annie Squarebriggs. Two brothers. Herbert and Charles predeceased him a few years ago.

He was a. man of sterling quali- ties and in all his dealings was thoroughly honorable, upright and trustworthy. In the home cheerful kind and hospitable. I-le had been a resident of Everett for the lost l4 years and of the United States since he was a. youth. He was for many years engaged in the build-

ing business in 11.5. He is survived

by his wife, the former Mary Un-

derhay, daughter of the late J. C.

Underhay. Esq, of Bay Fortune, P.

E.I., and two daughters, the Misses

Ella and Grace of Everett, and one

son Harry 0f Wollaston. Man; a

sister Mrs. John A. Stems of Char-

lottetown, and three brothers, Wil-

liam and Richard cf ‘Ibronto, 3nd

Stewart 5., or Saskatoon, sask. The

funeral service was a very large

and impreaive one. and the many

beautiful iloml tributes testified to

the high esteem in which the de-

ceased washeld.

The remains were tenderly laid

Blessed are the deed who die in

the lord. THURSDAY FUNERAL FRIDAY—'I‘he re- mains oi the late James McGee whose death occurred‘ in Attleboro arrived in the city last evening and

Elm Avenue. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9.45 to

F‘ C. Cemetery.

v FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. John Stewart took place from her late residence to St. Dunstanu Basilica yesterday morning. The pail bearers were: W.

sans inherited. some of them being expert marksmen.

-PASSED AWAY IN P. C. H05- PITAL-Friends will regret to. learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. B. w» Johnetcne of Elmsdale at one"p_m- yestreday in Prince County Hospi-

pl. Mrs, Johnstone was taken ill on Saturday and brought to the hospital at 2 o'clock on Monday morning when an Operatlcn was found necessary and performed immediately, but with little hope of recovery. Her remains were taken home on Monday evening. She leaves to mourn her husband and eleven children and three siel! children. she was 5'1 years of c39- The funeral will be held en Friday at one pm. from her late home-S.

The sudden passlnfl’ 01' Mm

The sudden and tragic death of Mr. Daniel K. MacDonald, which occurred on Friday morning, July 19th. i935. has saddened the whole community of Hartsville and many neighboring districts where he was was known and loved. Mr. Mac- Donald was kllled instantly byafall of gravel in the pit where he was

mans and Isaac Doucette. dulcted by the Rev. Father McCar- e 1.

Kelly's Cross, were saddened on Sunday afternoon, July 21st, when

J. Brawders, Harry Toombs, Thos.

LIGHT PLANT—The firemen were called out about 8.30 Tuesday cven-

gregated. The hymns sung

ARRIVED IN ENGLAND-Lieut. Col. C. L. MacKay. delegate from

the electric light plant.

does not usually do any damage. —S.

CBASIIED INTO WAGON—T.ies- day afternoon while two ladies ac- companied by a young girl were pioceeding along Great George Street in a horse drawn wagon a motorist crashed into the team. cut- ting the horse's leg and breaking

- one of the shafts. He did not stop

‘to inquire if any damage had been done. Temporary repairs were made to the shaft by the employees of Cudrnoreu Grocery Store.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. '1‘. G. Taylor was held yester- day. afternoon from St. Paul's Church to Sherwood Cemetery. both services being conducted by Rev. H. D. R.aymond.. At the service at the church. the .choir . rendered th tol- 1 ‘fBreathe On Mc, Breath of Goth" "Peace Perfect Peace." and "Abide With Me." The pail bearers _were: Judge W. S. Stewart, Dr. Dewar. Dr. Pethick. Major T. E. MacNutt, Messrs. f... B. Miller and R. Altken.

e-FAREWELL‘ PARTY-A very Jolly party was held at Linkletterls Shore on Tuesday evening when about forty five of the friends of Mr. Kirk Coburn gathered to bid him farewell, and extend hearty good wishes "for his future suc- cess After all the guests had ar- rived a huge bonfire was lit and when all were seated round the blazing logs Mr. Calvin Buwness was called upon to make a presen- tation to the guest of honor on behalf of the compsnymresent. which be accompanied 1:1 an im- promptu address. The company then sang "Fbr he is a Jolly Good IFellow." after which Mr. Coburn replied very feelingly, expressing regret that he was leaving Sum- rnersido as he had made many warm friendships. Shem games and fireside stories whiled away the evening. Before the party broke up Mr. Coburn was given the grand bounce by the boys and received a. hearty hand shake. Mr. Coburn is leaving this week to visit his home near St. John, N. B., before taking a position with an Ontario l1I'I\'L—B.

—-SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. HUBER’! MACEWEN-filends will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Hubert MacEwen. whose death Occurred at his home in Sher- brooke on Wednesday morning. Mr. Maoilwen had been out helping with‘

White, Walter Mclnnis, Harry Her- _ Service at the church, and grave were, con-

The people of st. Joseph's Parish,

the hay the afternoon before and‘ had fallen from the load, but. did not appear to be hurt seriously. in

(the morning about five o'clock he street Way. is an employe of The

was found dead in his bed. Mr. MacEwen was-a cripple and not very

strong, and suffered from heart column.

trouble. The Coroner. when notified

ing for a slight fire in the roof of The fire was caused by sparks frmn the 0X- haust of the big engine; the carbon. etc., in the muffler having cauil" fire This occurs occasionally but

been.

at work.

At their home on the Glen Val- ley Road Mrs. MacDonald was pre- paring dinner when she heard the heart-breaking news. ever quite realize how terrible the shock of such tidings must have Nevertheless, the few inti- mate friends who were present at the time can bear witness to the gallant and courageous spirit of the young wife. From an unseen source she was given strength to carry this heavy cross.

The funeral service was held at

Na one will

it was learned that the soul of Mrs. Frank Roach had passed to its Eter- nal reward. _'l'he deceased, whose maiden name was Ada Trainor, was "a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. "Patrick Trainer of Kelly's Cross. She was only forty-two years old, and many years of life were to be expected of her, but God willed otherwise. Although her "life had seen its share of sorrow and death. (her gentle manner, her cheerfulness and trust» in God never grew less. “To live, in hearts we leave behind is not to die," and although she has

(Capt) T. G. Taylor at her sum- mer residence l! ,, ' (between ‘l and 8 o'clock ywerday morning came as a great shock to her hus-

- band and family. as she had been

- tgnjoying her usual good health and conversing with her husband

» -- up to the time of her demise.

y _ ‘Wednesday. July ma, at aso p-m-. QHIIUI Caroline Corbett, niece of ‘ Lowther. to Austin W. Ken-

Dr. W. J. P. MscMillan, who

~» is summering nearby was hastily

summoned, but on his arrival found that she had passed away. The late Mrs. Taylor was the

- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Pope Welsh. and grand-daughter

. -of the late Hon. Geo. Coles. She leaves to moum besides her i son-owing husband, three daugh- ., tere. and one son, viz: Hazel, wife cf Mr. H. E. Miller, Civil

Engineer, City; Lois, wifr of Stan- ,‘

ley I wrey. U. S. A.. who is at prsent visiting here; Gerda. wife of Mr. Noel DeBlois, City. and

-- Mr. Gibson _Taylor, Montreal; to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

, WEDDING BELLS — At Rice Point and at the home of Mrs. Guilford Lowtlier on the evening of

may of Southport. At the 9-p- ted hour of 5.30 the wedding arch was played by Miss f Etta H "of Cornwall, and the _ bride u. given awa by her cousin, Rab- ert Lowther. e happy couple took place on the spacious platform newer»:- residence where a arch had been erected and suspended dver the . The ceremony

sis- ccrcmony the. wedding breakfast flfl‘ ' -' fi 9o the

Mr. MocDonalds late residence on Sunday afternoon. July 21st. and the vast throngs which attended were a silent tribute to the esteem in which he was held. The service was conductedby Mr. Rudolph J. Berlis. the acting ministerof Harts- ville Presbyterian church. m. Ber- lis, deeply touched by the tragedy, delivered a. thoughtful address in which he paid tribute to Mr. Mac- Donald's splendid character and stressed the Christian's assurance of immortality. Rev. R. H. Stavert, a fonner l-iartsville Minister as- sisted in the service. The familiar solo "Will the Circle be Unbroken" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Robert Hill.

At St. Mary's Church, Summer- side. Prince Edward Island on Tuesday morning, August sixth at nine o'clock, a very pretty wedding was soleminized in the presence of immediate realtives and friends when Miss Mary Ellen, daughter of the Rector. the Ven. C. De W. White, D.D., and Mrs. White. be- came the wife of Mr. William Edward May. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. May of Auburn, Mass.

The chancel was tastefully rec- orated with swoetpeas, flax and ferns. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. the choir Assisting with the music. The simple~ but Jmpressive service opened with the choir singing that beautiful hymn.‘ "Glory to Thee who safe has kept."

‘The bride who was given away by her brother. Mr. Thomas White, was dressed in white mcusselin da sole andcarried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. She was at- te by her youngest sister, Miss

ty who was very sweet in pink organdy.

‘Mark H. White of New Ross. a NONI!" 9f the bride. Following 9116

The groom was attended by Mr. '

gone, bar memory will ever be an abiding power, to help and strength- en thoee who mourn.

Although the deceased had been in delicate health for some time, still no serious thought was enter- tained about her, and never had she seemed stronger, nor in more cheer- ful spirits, than 0ne_ the day when she was stricken with what proved to be her last illness. 1t was on July 17th, and- all that competent medical aid could do was done to alleviate her sufferings; but she con- tinued to sin-k, despite all the care and loving ministrations of her de- voted family. During her illness she was consoled by the visits of lier devoted pastor, Rev. Clarence Pitrc, who administered the last rites of thfil Church, fortifying the passing so .

Besidm a son-owing husband, she leaves to mourn, two sisters, Etta in- Kelly's Cross; Charlotte, (Mrs. W. J. Darion. Battleford, Sash; three ‘ ‘Y , Bennett and Levi in Kelly's Cross and Walter in Edmon- ton, Alta., also a niece, Mrs. Leo B. Doyle, Charlottetown.

Her funeral was held on Tuesday morning. July 23 , to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's High Muss of Requiem was sung by Rev. Clar- ence Pitre, P.P., Rev. Father Cass being in the Sanctuary. Interment was made in the family plot. The large number in attendance was a silent tribute ‘of respect to the mem-

by the doctor who visited the man. did not consider, in view of the cir- cumstances that an inquest was ne- cessary. Mr. MacEwen was 35 years of age and leaves a wife and three small children; also his father, Rus-

side; Mrs. Frank Waite, Sherbrookc; Mrs. Richard Dunn,

whom sympathy is extended. ‘flu.-

to the Peoples’ Cemetery, “ side.-S. '

mer-

The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Jane Olow (Henderson) Hig- ginbotham, aged 89 years, of Cain- bridge Road. on June 12. 1935, came very unexpectedly and was a shock to her family and large circle of friends by whom she was so long and favorably known.

Her husband. the late Alfred Hig- ginbotham, predeceased her about ten years ago.

Her family, who were strongly nt- tached to their mother by natural earthly tics: Thomas, in Coleman. Alta.; Caroline (Mrs. Frank Vuozmo) and Gladstone, Montague; Annie (Mrs. Nell Vanlderstme). Peter's Road; Laura (Mrs. Ben]. Richards) deceased; Harry. deceased; Daisy (Mrs. Alfred McLeod) Cambridge Road. Two brotheraand two sisters survive: Edward Henderson. Murray Harbour West, and William in the United States; Janet (Mrs. Bnice). Truro, and Mrs. James Finlay, Bos- ton, Mass.

The latelvlrs. Higginbctham was highly respected by the many rela- tives and acquaintances to whom she was so long and favorably known. Generous. ever ready to help others she will be sadly missed in the com- munity and especially by her im- mediate family and relatives. She lived a long and peaceful life, and

wjp-rrnrgw UP FATl-l

so MAGGIE. THINKS sHE is sonata err m THE, Movies AN MAKE some MONEY- weuu- m. our Ass-rob -ro THAT- ~

. . lvtfifl§fiatl » ~

rant

A iNFE ENCE PFLLO-HEL r

sell MacEwen, with whom he reeid- and his pal organized a brass band ed; one brother, William MacEwen in the home town. and would you of Sherbrooke and the following believe it, that band is still function- sisters: Mrs. (Dr.) Keir. Summer- lng, though its membership hasbecn

Kinkorp, m of 40-udd years of its existence.

funeral is taking place this after- they had a bass drum to keen them noon at 3 o'clock from his late home 1h 8569- A SIIBBB-sllvn W!“ mid! W

‘ years ago, brought back memories

with her husband and family suc- an employee of The Guardian.

‘B;

i f’ We” 94¢

were favorites of the departed. and her family. The pail bearers were: Joseph and Fred Vuouo, Archie Mc- Leod. Milton Richards, Gladstone and Lloyd Hlgginbotham.‘ Inter- ment was made in the Peter's Road

there until the Resurrection mom.

The many floral tributes from her family and friends showed the high esteem in which she was held.