" - left Saturday for Halifax to resume

. ‘uisi nil llsriirprriiiii‘ f. _.._.i._. .. Wm“.

‘DING GRAND LODGE —{ FIREMEN CALLED- OUT e-Tlle Jobn McNalr, Grand Wardenlfiremen were coiled ont- yesterday ' lid w Mrs. Ichllir and about 10-20 for a blaze at the reli- mmmeaoi McDonald,‘ reprelqdencs of Mr. Mont Warren, Park ' tires. and MlsrLibby Wright, Terrace. The blaze was occasioned o ‘ of the Rebekah Assembly, by an oil stove exploding and hurli- ' ' urday morning for . ing the floor considerably. An ali- llnholi, N. 13., where they will at- plicstion of the hand chemical was tend Grand Lodge. Mr. J. J. Mac- all that w,as required.

on, Grand Secretary and Mr- ohn McLau bin, Put Grand Reli- relentative eft Saturday after- D0011.

“who none-Mr. so Horn- by_ who mpeted successfully in the Maritime Championships at Halifax on Saturday under the L- o. c. colors arrived home yesterday on the S. S. Hochelaga. Mr. Horn- by’ won the half mile bicycle event and came within an ace o! equal- lilfg the Maritime record which has been gtanding for nearly twen- years, he was also third in the two mile bicycle race.

ON HOLIDAY TRIP. —Mr. J. Garth Toombs, son of Dr. J. G. Tocmba of Mt. Stewart. who has been spending": ' well earned vaca- tion of three weeks at his old home

his work in the Victoria General Hospital. For nearly two years he was an Interns at Camp Hill Mill- tary lkspital being promoted last May to the General Hospital. He graduates next May in medicine and surgery and will we trust settle in the village of his birth to relieve his father of some of the burden of an extensive practice.

..'IIOME FOR BURIAL. - The body of Allan Jerrerlor who died in the Moncton Hoslillfll Bfflved by noon train on Friday. The funeral was held from his father's residence on Saturday morning and WE lsrgelyattended. Services at the church and cemetery were conduct- ed by Rev. O. Higgins, P. P. The pail bearers were Havelock Stewart.

_,,__

AN AGED- VlSITOlb-Mr. and Mrs. (mas Dickieson of New Glas- gow are visiting friends and relat- ives of Fredericton and Springfield. Mr. Dlckieson, although in his 93rd year, is very active. helping consid- erably with the farm work and takes a great interest in religious temperance and political affairs. He belongs to a family who have been blessed with long lives. Five members of the family who have passed away had average lives of 90 years. He has one brother and one sister ‘living. Mrs. Benjamin Williams of Charlottetown who is very bear the 90 mark and Arthur of New Glasgow, bordering close on 80 years.

Murphy. Albert King and Peter Dalton. R. I. P. Branch 275 C. M. B. A. which the deceased was a member, walked as mourners.

ENJOYABLE SHOWER. -~An en- joyable miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Emily Sellers by a number of friends at her home. Argyle Shore, Saturday night, in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Percy MacDonald of Churc- hill. Llttle Miss Anita Elkins of Newton Highlands. who is visiting at Sun Set View Cottage and little Minnie Sellers. sister of the bride- to-be, carried in a large and prettily decorated basket containing a var- iety as useful and expensive pre- sents. The packages were opened by Misses Elklrts and Sellers and the accompanying verses read by Mr. Frank L. Dillon. Many of these were original and amusing. creating much amusement.

The Munson Steamship liner Mumlrgo arrived on a brief visit to Charlottetown yesterday morning at 8.30 bearing 185 excursiunists from New York City. The Munargo is an oil-burning steamer of 12,000 tons equipped with all modem con- veniences and during her short stay here she was visited by many hun- dreds of citizens, many of whom placed their cars at- the disposal of the excurslonlsts who spent an en- Jflyhlile time in viewing many local centres of interest.

‘The Munargo left Buntain and Bell's wharf at 1.30 p. m. for New 3805i: calling in at Boston on Tues-i

Further particulars in connection with the sad drowning of Russel Coflln of Savage Harbor, stare that the young man was wad- ing in the water when he slipped into a hole where dredging had been carried on. Despite the efforts of his two companions, owing to his struggling, s. rescue could not

. '—CAR ACCIDENT — Two mot- or car accidents occurred on the Bbedlac and Molicton roads Thurs- day, fortunately without injury to atlyone- Edward Melanson, while dflvlllg a car from Iiioncton with Dr. Bowness, of Kensingtn, P, E, l, 8d McNeil. of Summerside, as “limiters was run into on the M°ncl°l1 T0811 by another car which W" lifflfieedlng to this city. One 0f the wheels of the Melanson car was torn off. and the Monctoll car 315° dllllliltleil. The second accid- ent occurred at Shedlac when fl F11"! eoupe. running from Melroiie to Monoton race track, rnn h/flo a deep ditch- The car was slightly damaged,

wouid-be-rescuers were able ic reach the shore in safety.

ed as the cause of the sad occur- rence.

ried sister in Boston.

Joining a factory there.

AUGUST WEDDING — A very Dretty wedding took place at Si. Damian's Cathedral 0n August 3rd. 1921. when Miss Julia Buote. llllllhter nf Mrs. Marin Buote of this city, became the bride of Mr. Henry Gallant. non of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Gallant of Ruatico, The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Maurice McDonald. The bride was "llllrllllllgly attired in powder blue flat crepe with hat to match, she was assisted by her sister, Miss vlllil B11018 who was dallrtily gown- ed in flllllle green satin with hat to mulch» The kroom was ably sup-

sonably connected. seizure.

company.

agement of the oil

things which have been spread.

be affected and. exhausted, his two scarcely

Heart failure has been pronounc-

The late Mr. Coffin was 36 years of age, and ason of the late Al- bert Coffin who passed away last winter. He is survived by a step- mother, and two sisters, Mrs. Web- ster of Mount Stewart and a mar-

An officer of the Customs Pre- ventative service made a raid upon Governors Island Sunday, the result of which was the discovery of thir- teen gallons of mash in a house ad- This seiz- ure has given rise to a number of groundless and unnecessary-rumors in which the employees of the oil boring company have been unrea- The manage- ment of the oil borers in Governors Island disclaim all knowledge of the In fact. the find was not discovered on the land of the oil

Rumors of such a nature, where there are no basis to cause such, are injurious to progress and the man- company are justly incensed on account of some-

Poll‘!!! by Mr. Joseph Gallant. Aft- er the ceremony the rldal party motored to the home of the bride where n. very dainty breakfast and dinner were served, nner which they. motored to the country re- llllllllliil for‘ Sumter. The evening w“ Pleafllllllly Passed in milaic,

song and step-dancing. The wed. lllll! gifts were numerous and cost- 1y. including o rattan rocking chair

Presbyterian Summer School were held in Zion Church Hall last ev- ening. Rev. R. H. Stavert, Conven- or of the committee on Sunday Schools and Young People's work, presided.

of pastors, Sunday School Super-_ lntendents, teachers and pupils and workers among young people were

The opening exercises of. the

Upward: of fifty in all made up

SEVCII ODE

The

terday

to get

S8860“

in the tioned

There

in the

cattle

bound

12th

IHOIIY

white

sweet

ha t.

with white felt hat. turn they were met at the home of the bride by about two hundred and fifty gratulatlons were exchanged all sat down to a well filled table to which all did abple Justice. indulged in till the wee sma hours to the excellent music of the Mc- Phee brothers of Big Pond and Campbell and Banks of Point Popu-

Columba Church. was attended by a large concourse of people, slderlng Abe short funeral notice. The obaequies at church and grave were conducted by Rev. Fr. R. J. McDonald. There are left to mourn besides his grief stricken wife and

brother, Joseph. Campbell's Cove; and one sister, Mrs. Wm. F- Pierce, Elmira to whom the sincere sympathy of the whole community goes forth.

Messrs. Peter McAulay, Henry McMahon, John A. Campbell, Chas. Campbell, Daniel lift-Donald, James Holland.

Delegates from eighteen differ- ent countries to the World's Poul- try Congress recently held in Oi- tawa arrived in the city at 7.30 yes-

all the opportunity limited time here could present.

Edward island presents

Professor W. R. Shaw and Mr. W. P. of this Province at the World Poul- try Exhibition, here on Saturday night entirely me-

gentlemen at. short notices under- took to arrange the P. E.‘ I. booth. and it is no exaggeration their efforts attracted more atten- tion than any other exhibit there.

visitors from the opening to the closing each day, Shaw and Tinney were bombarded with questions and inquiries re- garding the Provinces and its pro- duce. Many people, especially from the United States, were interested

supplies seed potatoes for the Sou- thern States but was a disease free area. and that the live stock ob- tainable here were guaranteed free from tuberculosis. Many of the in- quirers. expressed their of visiting the Island. and from the favorable opinions expressed re- garding our cattle the representat- ives felt that had we 1050 grade

have found a market for them this fall. Altogether the Province got a first class advertisement which is

on. Over 15,000 pieces of literature concerning the Island were distri- buted from the booths and everyone seemed greatly interested they saw and read.

WEDDING BELLS. -— A very pretty wedding took place at sr. George's Church on Tuesday, July

daughter of Neil Launching was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Joseph A. Morrison, son of John F. Morrison of St.

McDonald. P. P. attended by her cousin Mary A. Walker. while Peter Morrison, the groom's brother did the honors as groomsman. the picture of girlish grace and charm was elegantly dressed in a

to match and carried a bouquet of

dressed in salmon color crepe-de- chene dress

motored to breakfast. then they went to _St. Peters returnihg at noon to the groom's home where a sumptuous dinner awaited them. o'clock in the afternoon they motor- ed to Charlottetown and left the fol- lowing morning on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Quebec and other

(ZOD-

small children, his mother,

pail bearers were:—

morning and were given which their

a glimpse of what Prince

at this of the year.

Tinney. the representatives

Ottawa, returned

display. As already men- in the Guardian these two

to say

was a constant stream of

and Messrs.

fact that the Island not only

intention

to dispose of we could easily

to prove beneficial to it later

in what

when Mary E. Morrison,

D. Morrison of

Georges East. The cere- was performed by Rev. J. C. The bride was

The bride looking

duchess satin dress with hat peas. The bridesmaid was with a lalack picture

After the ceremony they the bride's home w

About four

It is always of exactly theoauraequality anvd , _ etren baby I ~i bottles time

tonaakewlthlisgle

e safe food

since i857. Write The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal, for Free Baby Books.

E2421

k, . _/f 911/4111.)

A___ ,’_ __-.~ -.____ M.

Launching Women's Institute 0f which the bride is president. Again all join in wishing Joe and his popular young bride very many years of happiness. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower by her many girl friends. (Patriot please copy.) , . WEDNESDAY

PRESBYTEBIAN S U M M E R SCHOOL- The sessions of the Presbyterian Summer School were well attended yesterday. A deep interest is manifest on the part of the young people. At the evening session-a. splendid address was giv- en by Rev. M. L. Young, retired missionary-from Korea. Mr. Young leaves in a short time to take up work among the Koreans in Japan. The regular morning classes will be held today as usual. At the even- ing session an address will be given by Rev. Quincy A. McDonald of Caledonia. Everyone should plan to hear Mr. MacDonald and also at- tend the other sessions if possible.

AT MONT CARMEL-About 750 automobiles and probably over one thousand persons were at Mont Carmel Sunda.y- afternoon for the annual Acadian ceremony of the "Blessing of the Boats." The service took place a short distance from the shore. The flotilla of boats to the number of forty gathered some distance to the eastward and cams down together in company with the boat containing Rev. P. P. ‘Ar- senaulL-the pastor, and others. All the boats came to an anchor and the impressive service began at once, occupying about an hour. A strong choir on the shore replied antlphonally to the words of the, priest. After the service the pas- tor's boat circled all the other boats blessing each one as he pass-

“QIORSEB IN BIG DEMAND- ThereisagreatscarcLofhor-seein the Eastern parts d the Island.

Al’

many farmers are travelling th_ __“ the country on the look out for working. horses for the haying. har- vest and digging. The prices asked by these few who have animals for sale is now very high. as much a8 $200 ls being asked for a fairly good horse and as much as $175. ell) are refused. It's a long time since hors- es went to two hundred dollars in these parts. ,

QUICK WORK BY TELEPHONE MEN.-'I‘he telephone men were on the scene of the fire in Alberton about 3 a. m., before the fire had been subdued, ready to repair dam- ages donc in its lines. The cable to the extent of some 00 fect, had been so damaged that it. was neces- sary to remove the damsgedmart and replace it. This was done by splicing in two sections ot 50 wires each as they did not have at hand one 100-wire cable. The work was completed early in the afternoon 01 the 5th and “all phones were clear."

--—-

ENTERTAINED BY GOVERNOR -'ruesday night, His Honour Lieut- enant Governor Hearts entertained Captain Taylor and officers of the H. M. C. S. "Patriot," at dinner at Beach Grove Inn. Afterwards the party attended the Prince Edward Theatre where they greatly enjoyed the programme given by the Sea Cadets Band. Today at 1 p. in. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Heartz and Mrs. Heartz will be en- tertained at luncheon by Captain Taylor and officers of the H. M. C. S. "Patriot," on board the ship.

IMPORTANT ARGUMENT YEB- TERDAY-The Captlllck! B899 ha! hail considerable prominence be- fore the public. As announced in the paper recently tile schooner Nellie J. Banks was seized by the cilstonls nilthorities- Capt. Dicks ‘issued n ivrit of replevindoetake possession of the schooner and pro- ceediugs were taken to set aside tlie “Til. A summons was issued

wily the writ of replevin sllould not, be set aside. Argument on the matter was llenrd all day yester- day before the Chief Justice, Judg- mellt being reserved. Mr. Geo. S. lllmnli, K. C., was served on he- hnlt’ of‘ tile applicant to set aside tile wl-lt- Mr. J. J. Johnson, K. C. and Ml". J. J. Power, K. C., of Hall- fnx, appeared on behalf of Capt. Dicks. '

In connection with the visit of Premier Baldwin and party here on Tuesday next, His Honour ccm- municated with Col. Ralston, Min- ister of National Defense, with a view to arranging that the speech of Ml‘. Baldwin from the balcony of the Provincial Building on Tues- day nigllt be broadcast and simpli- fied. Hls Honour received a wire to-

ed. The pastoral boat was gaily be- decked with French flags, as also- were the fishing boats with the ex-i ception of eight which flew the Canadian or British ensign.

On the morning of‘ July 26th oc- curred thc death of one of Klttson Col.'nty's most esteemed citizens. Ephraim Clow of Humboldt, one of a surviving few of the band of hardy pioneers to whom Kittson county is indebted for its early development.

Succumbing to an illness of many weeks, MrJClow leaves behind him lasting memories of a man possessed of sterling qualities, qualities that superbly fitted him for leadership in constructive work which. in the vigor of his early manhood, he had the vision and the courage to assume.

Born in North Wiltshire, Prince Edward Island, December 24th, 1854 from the union of Margaret McCann

day from Col. Ralston approving of his Honour's proposal, slid accord- lngly the necessary arrangements will be made, the amplifiers to be placed around the square so that the large crowd which no doubt will be in attendancewlli be able to hear clearly the words of the distinguished statesman. His Hon- our is anxious that us many of our people as possible may have an op- portunity of not only seeing but hearing the first - Premier of Great Britain to visit our Province.

Chief Sark of Lennox Island re- turned yesterday from Morell where he spent a few days visiting his peo- ple in the Reservation there. The Indians at Morell gave him a. cordial reception and promised him their hearty support in the election for Chief which takes place on Thurs- day 18th instant.

in the Chief Justice to sliow cause -

Canadian cities.

_ The bride's travel- ling suit was n blue enesemble suit

While in Charlottetown he had the honour of calling upon ex-Gov-

and George Clow. Ephraim Clow, at the age of seventeen, left home to

On their re- invited guests. After con-

Danclng was

seek fame and fortune in the city of Boston. Fame touched him in those early Boston years and in tho family arc many medals each telling its story of a dogged determination sup- porting endurance that won for him wide acknowledgement as America's foremost long distance runner and pedestrian. The reflection of a past deserved glory brightened many hours of’ his later years. Even with

ernor D. A. McKinnon with whom he smoked the Pipe of Peace and Friendship and accepted from the ex-Governor a handsome and costly pipe which they hope to enjoy when they next meet.

The Chief informs The Guardian that conditions both on Lennox Is- land and at Morel] are very favour- able, the Indians at both Reserva- tions being comfortably off and

from the Shaw family of the Shaw Hotel where the bride was employ- ell ml‘ lnflny years.

present.

Sinclair. Girl's Worker for the Presbyterian Church in Canada and Miss M. L. Winchester Prim-

the School. They were accompan- ied by. Mrs Kannawin and little daughter “Billy."

After the devotional exercises were over short addresses were giv- en by Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Rev. Andrew Brown.

A. McDowell and Messrs. G.-L. Ful- ford, M. F. Ramage and Delmont Yeo, Student catcchlsts. All of the addresses dealt largely with the importance of work amonl

Truck Driver

‘ w.” hgw the n end the great need of ‘sh: | all‘ l- ' trainslljilg fenders to carry on the . work of the church in the years thegolng-l cancoimt which lie before us. These summer

schools-have been instituted to help in this work of training and Educa- tion.

onmyeruckpnlllng. thloughbecauselune

nub-mn- Today the Guardian chronicles

Rev. W. M. Kannawin. Secretary of‘ Sunday Schools and Young Peoples Work for the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mia Edith

lat‘;

ary Worker arrived on the evenings train to take charge of the work oft

Rev. Fred Williamson. Rev. Quincy,

with deep regret the sudden and unexpected death of Peter McIn- nis, Lakeville, at the early age of .'i6 years. Mr. Mclnnis not in hi! usual good health in the morning. iny down to take a sleep, thinking he would be’able to resume his regular work in the afternoon, but - God willed otherwise and hs pas- wed peacefully away at 1 tfclook- Great. was the shock to his wife. family, relatives and friends, hilt < most especially to his wife ‘and _ f children, who when they paused ' at his bedside to enquire if he needed anything, found him appar- ently-bleepilig but in reality dying. in the home where he was beloved

he will be grntly missed as well as

dqieadableCliampioan —They're the better workaho- <

best of interest for the Hiivaace- meat or all tlfln s. Catholic m slid christian. ll rfiinsral which Illev qr; dill! ma ll-

.-. . _\ _ . ma‘ . CHAMPION ‘ ' .| iii his pariah in which he look the