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THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“

PAGE ELEVEN

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TUESDAY

VISITING WITH BISHOP-Ac- companying BishopKelley of Okla- homa to this city are Rev. Dr. Magnor. pastor of St. Mary Church, Evanston. 111.. and Rev. Dr. Parker of St. Felicitah Church, Chicago, Ill.

‘ MONDAY

EIWICES-The fun- Wilzgn: Peters. who passed o‘ m, sanatorlum on Thurs- ‘ m was held from hi! 1m

l‘: w Dorchester Street L" morning to st. Dunstarfs . W ‘hem Requiem High Mess

wkbmwg by Rev. Geo. Mc- l ‘ d; The pallbearers we"

Kari Kelly. Hector Mc- ' John Carmichael. Wm- gmmanuei Gallant and cannon, The members of . awn bggiml attended in a ' n, mourners. Service at the‘ iii

N was held by RQV- mu" A- —S _

—RE'I'URNED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Noonan have re- turned to their home in Stunmer- side from a honeymoon trip to the

I week end with Mr. Noonans moth-

..'ENJOYING IIOLIDAY- lwrs. J. R. Curran of Halifax, accompan- ied by her two children, Geraldmnd Betty, has rented Mr. Alva Aliens house. at Montague for s. few weeks vacation. Mr. Curran is a printer on the Halifax Chronicle-H.

i I

H Dam the occas on or ‘W331 decoration of EFF-V” by .. 1310M and Rebekaha of the M‘ was observed yesterday it iiha .1" cemetery Despite a heavy V. ,1- 5f rain which delayed Pm‘ ' 111g parade which moved tile l. o. o. F. Hall about

,_ ll S, RETURN IIOME—RCV. J. S. Bon-

vi iIOm nbiocinwus Eve" cndiiable ‘ma’ nell, Mrs. Bonnell and children, by the Leikm Bum’ “d who have been summering at New

. lllcd by m. John fr. hills‘? Glasgow and vlsltlns relatives and .. the unavoidable absence o o -' friends over the Province, left yes- lfDl1v15°“-th° p'°°°5sl°n w” terday by car on return to their 41mm’ "° ‘he cemewz; home in Winnipel after a most en- members carrigliacegieonflzrxe Joyable holiday“

111(3)] were ___

vuwo; thg departed brethren. older members went to the

.... bi’ 9M-

PASSED AWAY-Tile death oc- currediast night at the home oi her daughter, Mirs. Howard Mc- Donald, 15 Pownal St., of Mrs. George Keefe of Dariington at the age of 65 years. A short service will be held at the home of her daugh- ter Thursday, Sept. 1st at 1 o'clock. ‘The funeral will then proceed to Hartsville Church. The remains will be laid to rest in Hartsviiie Ceme- i917.

pgmrsnbl HOME DESTROY- . p1“; Saturday afternoon com- ', 1y destroyed the dwelling house 111-, Judson Simpson, Belmont, . 1a. The furniture was saved- .1nss of the building. which . one of the finest residences in neighborhood, is partly cover- by insurance. The fire, which i8 unknown origirl, started about pm. and raged with great violence . two hours. The inmates oi the pron home were visiting neigh- .~ at the time. They are now . pylng fl vacant dwelling on a. jrity farm. ‘Irtre is m-lri syn!- tily for Mr. Simpson in the loss hioh he and ills family have sus- ed.

POSITION IN NOVA SCOTIA— Miss Mary MacNeili, B. A., daugh- ter o! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Mac- Neiii. New Perth, ieit Saturday morning for Nova. Scotia where she has secured a position as teacher. She attended Acadia University for the last three years, graduating last ‘June with a B. A. degree. She is a neice of Mr. Robert N. MacNeiTl, K. C-. of this City. While in the City she was the guest oi Mirs. Rob- ert C. MacNeiil, Bayfield St.

lilmbers of the corpus Christ-l u, sixty in all, on invitation of r parish oi Mount Carmel and v pastor, Fr. Theodore Gallant, ed by cal- to Notre Dame Jfotlilt Carmel Church ymter- y. rather MacIntyl-e and Father

..'SUDDEN DEATH-The death of Mr. Stanley MacVane occurred iiis accompanied the choir on suddenly at East Baltic on Satur- ‘b trip. The men's choir gang the. day. The late Mr. MacVane had

-_ lt 10.30 at which Father been ailing for some years with r lnt officiated. heart trouble, but under the doc-

Ai ll o'clock a sumptuous din- tor‘s care he had been taking a rest t m served by tho ladle; of the, and getting along well. It was while villi. At 4.30 vespers were slmg-he _was out superintending and fliieMaic Choir, and beneulotlonihelplns to put up a fence on his

y“, 501-13115 3111-1511 31101;, farm that he was suddenly strick-

- 1 oidock summ- wg; served, en. He is survived by a widow and

‘gpggghgg gonowed, Mr, w, J, two children. He was a. very fine l n, c1101,- duecgo,’ thanked resident and held in the highest ‘ pliibl‘ and the ladies oi’ the respect ln the community. The

n for iilclr fine entertainment. funeral took plaoe Sunday at 3.30 11,5 were 1,150 made by pgthgy and was very largely attended.

lniyre, lvfrs. W. J. Maclrltyfi?» i llli President oi the C. W. I...

ifr. Syivcre Desrtoches, who eased thc thanks of the oholr french, and by Mr. S. F. Doyle. ‘filer Gallant. thanked the mem- - of the choir for their pres-

FIRE AT BRUDENELL-At 4.30 yesterday morning. an alarm was given Montague for a fire, which occurred at the home of William Campbell, Rloseneath. Awakened by the sound of burning timber, the household discovered the barns to 3' _ be in a mass of flames. Help was mung the Provhwe at the web quickly called, Montague sending ‘ 11m 15 one of n; most muk out fire fighting apparatus, and ., mm, m‘ Rem Francis Q with combined efforts of neighbors, . ‘n D" Ph‘ D" mm D" Bishop fire-fighters saved the dwelling Wmhomal who arrived m the house, but thc three barns with I on Saturday by can and who their contents were totally destroy- _ ed ‘he Sermon at n Quack ed. What caused the fire is.a _.,,, morning at st. Dunstan“ mystery. The .oss is estimated at $2,- ,., at Bishop Kelley has had a 500 partially covered by insurance. l Ind varied career as a soldier, The bundmgs bum“: inlcludfg, ta Author, traveller. and diplo- gm m,’ Se‘, c2355 21d 05:: H“ sewed “s ‘mapmn and riiilgse oandafaouitfyghouse combined. AL gm Ulgited Siam “my A quantity of hamesa, wagon and 111m, K015i? wzoigniltasmxt :12? and ends were n! that ‘l Province was in 192a on the ' " 1°11 0i’ the seventy-fifth an- ‘I "try of the founding of st. "' '5 College, was bgm 3i; "all River and at an early age

ISLAND PRIEST IIONORILD - Bishop O'Suliivan has received word from the Cardinal Secretary of State that Very Rev. J. A. H. Bla- “ ‘d i° Charlottetown. i-le was quiele, of Lavernlere, M.I., has been ' at St. Patrick's Schoonraised to the dignity of Domestic h‘ Queen square), St. Dunstan's Prelate to His Holiness, Pope Pius m“ Nlfolct and Chicoutimi XI. Monsignor Blaquierc is one oi

fl which were affiliated with the best known of the clergy of V 411s first pastorate was at Charlottetown Diocese and his many

. 'Mi°h1gan. He was founder friends will rejoice with him on his Pltsident oi the Catholic Ex- reception of this high Pupal how‘ Society llnd 9mm, o; 1,119 wilichcarries with it the title of v " h Magazine. He was gp- Right’ Reverend Monsignor. He was -- Bishop o; okyahom, 1,, born at Rustic . ‘P. s. 1., August

Be ls thc son of the late in. "h- 1866 and was ordained to the Killer, former water amp priesthood in Charlottetown, June l " u of Charlottetown. and" is “b.1392. Practically all his priestly r oi the late Josepfi Kelley life has been spent in the Magdalen 5 “U. n, n“ freight depflmnent Islands where he has rendered sig- h “it plq 1315mm Rene m; nal service to the church as 955W‘ ' lpromlnent international] fl _ of the large parish of Laverniere.

. b11919 he w,“ prom,“ t f He was appointed Vicar Foroine of i‘ lbcurslons llrior 1,, s, n: 2 the Magdalen Islands by Bishop H-

ti between the vmim F.0d J. O'Lesry and has been entrusted . limit", Government r d!“ with this important office ever

‘ " points oi lngnyea‘re£g_ since. No date has been set for his ‘b , pghop Kelley w” .317” a investiture with the purple robes of _ i» mhoruy on ‘he M“, office, but it will likely take Plow ! "in in the near future when the docu- l meme arrive from Rome

a

Maritme Provinces. They spent the-

er. Mrs. Annie Noonsn of. Bedeuqe.‘

LUCKY IIOLDED-Miss Goldie lucky person who picked up the

ride at the pageant Wednesday,

HEAVY IAIN-Parties driving

to the city yesterday afternoon by ear from Montague reported run- ning into a storm that resembled a cloud-burst in the intensity of the rain. Further on the dust was flying on the roads. l AT GYItO-Mr. Simon P. Paoli, Jr. was the chairman at the reg- ular weekly Gyro dinner held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. De- tails of~the Convention which be- gins this evening occupied most of fthe meeting. A report on the Rot- iary-Gyro Boys‘ Camp by M155 ,Mona Wilson was read. Mr. Rod lMacmnald of the Moncton Gyro iCiub was a guest.

i WEDNESDAY ON MOTOR TRIP-Mb‘. and Mrs. iPercy Peardon and family arrived in the city Monday, having motor- ied .from Hyde Park, Mass, on a visit to the formers mother, Mrs. John Peardon, Grafton street. Mr. Peardon’s boyhood friends are giv- ing him a cordial welcome. QUEENS COUNTY COURT- The case of Wilsils Ltd. vs. Keith Boswell, an action for goods sold and delivered came before His Honor Judge Duffy-in the Queens County Court yesterday. Judg- ment was given for the plaintiff for $29.28, and costs. R. N. Mac- Neill, K. C. appeared for the plain- STUDENT HOME — Mr. W. Stewart MacNutt, M. A, Univer- sity of London, and I. 0. D. E. Scholarship holder, arrived home Monday evening from England sf- ter completing two years study. During the present- summer he vis- ited Belgium, Germany and France. Mr. MacNutt leaves shortly for Windsor, N. S., to take a position as teacher in the King's Collegiate School. ~ISLAND GIRL WINS HONORS‘- Mss Virginia Scarth, daughter of Mr. H. A. Scarth of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Mrs. scarth, graduated from Edgehlll last‘ June. Before leaving she was awarded the Gold Star ior the student having the highest all round standing in the school. In the recent results obtained from the Common Examin- ing Board oi the Maritime Prov- innes and Newfoundland, Miss Svcarth heads the list of 34 candid- ates sent in by Edgehiii and Kings collegiate School, Wndsor, in Grade XI or the Junior Matriculation. Miss Scarth is remaining in Charlotte- town and will teach in St. Peter's School next Winter.

—BR.IDAL SIIOWER-Jfhe Misses Marion MuLellan and Mary Mc- Cullough entertained a large nurn- bre oi friends at the home oi Mrs. J. L. McCuTlough, on August 18th to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ada Sullivan, whose marriage took place on Saturday morning, August 20th to W. Henry “Noonan. Miss Sullivan was com- pletely surprised when she entered the room to hear the wedding march being played. She was escorted in a seat tastefully decorated with nosegays. A large number ol beau- tiful and useful gifts were -opened by Miiss Sullivan, assisted by the Misses Pauline Nocnan and Mary McCouliough, alter which ice cream and cake were served. The ices being cut by Nfrs. Roy Siliiphant assisted by the Msses Maren and Patricia McLelian. '

Dr. Ilomer, Librarian oi McGill University, will shortly visit the Province on behalf of the Carnegie Corporation to make a study and detailed recommendations in the Poard oi Education as to the pro- posed development of public lib- rary facilities. The suggestion oi utilizing Dr. Insurer's services comes from Dr. I". P. Koppel, chairman oi the CarnegieCorporatlon. Hon. W. J. p. MacMiiiarl, M. n. Minister of Education, who has kept closely in touch with Dr. Keppoi since the latter's visit here this summer, has wired cordially accepting the sug- gestion. Dr. Lomer is legarded as an international authority on lib- rary requi- ments, and his recom- mendations should prove of great interest and value.

The nature oi the grant for lib- rary facilities which the Carnegie Corporation may make to Prince of Wales College ‘and St. Dunstan‘s University will be based on fins! recommendations sanctioned by the Provincial Board of Education. The special requirements of the Prov- ince will be given first consider-

ation.

Mclnnls. omit George st. was the to the Maritime district convention

dodger entitling one t0 a free sir the Beach Grove Inn today arrived

onto CONVENTION-Dockets: of the Gyro Club which» opens It

in the Proviince last evening. A

WEATHER- IOHECAST — Sept- ember 1 in 3, fair and warm; 4 to 10, bright weather is followed by cool rains; 11 to i'i, clear and re- mains fine with cool nights; i8 to

number of business sessions will be 34. Home wind and rain but molt!!!

held and tomorrow evening a soc function in liiil fulfil oi a dinner and dance will take place.

i —N'EW USE FOB. FOX FUR — JMrs. John Arsenauit, wife of a fox irancher at the east oi Summorsido |l_las found a. new use for fox fur, her ingenuity and industry proving that even the fur shed by the fox at this time oi year can be turned to account. It is usual in July and August to oomb out the old fur from the foxes. This is generally burnt as it ls usually dirty. Mrs. Arsenault carefully washed the oombings and hung the wool out to dry. She next proceeded to card and spin it and was rewarded with yarn oi a fine silky texture and dark grey in colour. Out oi this Mrs. Arsenuuit knitted two pairs of gloves, one ladies size and one ‘pair large enough for a gentleman's hands. They are beautifully soft and have the appearance of brush- ed wool. This is just another ex- ample of the industry and thrift of the Acadian women of Prince Ed- ward Island-S

THURSDAY

On Tuesday, Aug. 30th, the Altar and Choir boys of St. Dunstans Basilica held their annual picnic at Dalvey Hotel. The picnic was a piendid success, one oi the best enjoyed by the boys in recent years.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet cer- emony took place at Westbourne Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Hall officiating on June 1st, when Doris Evelyn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Calgary, be- came the bride of David Winfield Profitt, also of Calgary. A charm- ing bride, Miss Taylor, carried a bouquet of red roses and was at- tended by Miss Betty Briscoe. The groom was attended by Mr. S. G. MacCanneil, M.C. After a short honeymoon in Banff, Mr. and Mrs. Profitt will reside in Calgary. Mr. Profitt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Profitt, of Burlington and has lived in the Canadian Wcst for a number of years,

—QIJ_IET WEDDING — A qulol wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's Convent Chapel, Summer- side, on Wednesday morning, Rev. G- J. McLellan, D_ D., ofilciutlh! at the Nuptial Mass. The bride was Miss Millicent Perry. clnushler o! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perry and the groom was Mr. Joseph Gallant, son

all of Summerside. The bride wes| charmingly attired in a weddihfi

Mr. Cedric Perry. bride. After the ceremony the youni! couple were entertained at the home oi the groom and left short- 1y gfter on a. motor trip to Char-.

v

lottetown where they ii°°k i“ the‘

side, where their many friends vrfFh them every happlnflii-S

The marriage was sobemmzed at: St. Dunstan's Basilica at six 01110011 yesterday morning oi Helen Louise“ daughter of McKenna, 179 Dorchester Streeiw to Frederick Gerard, son 0f MP5- r‘. P. and the late or. Kelly. R"- Ray McKenzie of St. Dunstank University, presiding.

The bride who was attended b)‘ her sister Miss Dorothy Anita, was becomlngiy gowned in a beige lace dress with brown hat and B11099- wearlng a corssge bouquet of roses-

The groom was ably supported by m, Leo B. McKenna, brother of the bride.

Miss Dorothy McKenna. brides- maid, wore blue crepe de cheno

Mr. and Mrs. John;

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride at which were present only immediate relatives of wedding party.

Mr. and Mrs. , showers of confetti and good wish- es for Borden on a honeymoon trip to Canadian cities.

Numerous presents of silverware, cut glass, etc., testified to the es- teem in which the’ young COUPIC‘. are held.

The bride has for the past two years held the position of dietician in the hospital at‘ Lebanon, Penn.,]

prominent member of the Abegweit Club, and a member of the cham- pionship hockey team a few years ago, is now coach at Acadia Col- lege, Wolfvilie, N. S.

The Guardian joins in happiest congratulations.

Iihe Post Office Department that a daily service has been granted on lthe route from Souris East to El- - "ti". via East Bsltic- At the pres- ent tlme the train service is twice weekly between these points, this being supplemented by a motor trip on two other days of the week, thus giving a rnsll service four days weekly. made by lion. J. A. MacDonald, M!" agreed to put into operation a daily service by team or auto from sou- rls East. The mail service now car- ried by train twice weekly will be discontinued. The contractor for the new service which starts on Monday, Sept. 5th, is Mr. A. Long- with blue hat. W11"- 5°11?"-

gholsecond air pageant at Upton Air- Keuy 1e“ amldlffllfklbifl demonstrations of spoo-

A large crowd witnessed the aerial

ihis assistants for their unremitting ‘efforts in create "sir-mindedness."

while the groom who was a formerlhncph”. m. worm“) Mayor

fair; 25 to 30, fine warm days, but ends cooler.

WEDDING BELLS-Relatives and friends here have received the an-

nouncement of the marriage of

Helen Margaret Grace, daughter of Mr. Samuel R. Barfoot to Rev. D. Sutherland MacLeod, 31)., of White Head, Nova Sootia, on August 23rd, at Chatham Ontario. (Rev. Mr. Macbeod is the son of the late Mal- colm. and Mrs. Macbeod of Eamo- cliffe, P.E.I., and his many friends in this Province will be interested to hear of his marriage.)

HAD NARROW ESCAPE-A ser- ious accident was narrowly averted on Tuesdaynlght, when the horse and wagon in which were Mr. and Mrs. William Jackman, iof Cherry Valley, was struck by a car driven by Mr. John McRae. Mr. Jackman and Mr. McRae were both going in the same direction, South, when it ls alleged a car coming the other way, blinded Mr. McRae and he did not see the wagon in the glare of the lights. Mrs. Jackman was thrown and received a bad shaking up and injuries to her head, which fortunately are not dangerous.

REPORTS BETTER BUSINESS TONE-Dr. E. T. Oakes, production manager of the Canadian Shred- ded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, is on a'short visit to the Province, combining business with a vacation. He reports a more optimistic tone

.among business people in Ontario.

Fox ranchers, who like other pro- ducers have ieit the effects of de- pressed world markets, are also more hopeful. Dr. Oakes, who is on his first visit to the Province, is

keenly interested in the fox indus-

try here, and is visiting several of the ranching centres, accompanied

by Mr. J. R. Mutch.

Completing twenty-nine years of

faithful service in the postal de-

partment, Mr. John F. Whear, Post Office Inspector,‘ has been granted six months leave of absence

to be followed on the 1st oi March -

by his retirement on superanu- ation which has been approved of by an Order in Council.

Mr. Whear, whose prospective retirement was reported some time

zlgo in The Guardian, was waited

upon yesterday by the members of the staffs of Post Office and In-

spector's departments and was the

recipient of warm expressions of appreciation, accompanied by valu-

of Mr. and MIS- Gabriel Gallant; able presentations.

As recently announced iii The v gown of blue georgette with hat W, Guardian, arrangements have been . match and was attended by Miss‘ made roi- u daily mall service be- 6151-1, 581mm The groomsmilrl was tween Charlottetown and Murray brother of theilarbour. service will be made today. courier, Mr. A. E. MacDonald, Ver- non Bridge, will leave the city ev- cry Thursday at 1 s. m., serving all the offices along the line of a“ panama M“ and Mm Ganangrailway and returning direct. The Wm make the“ home,“ summery Thursday service for the present will be by auto truck. During the pther five week-days Inlils will be iforvvsrded, as heretofore, by train.

The first trip of the new The

Word has also been received from

Through presentations

the Department has now

Fourteen planes of various types took part in Prince Edward Island's

port yesterday afternoon when re- tacuiar flying and stunts were given.

display, although the number of paid admissions was small. Great credit is due Dr. J. S. Jenkins and