AUGUSTA 1932 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN jinqan> PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY w“ URIES-Mr. - lilcflvlfzniflaeil-known farmer cc 5mg“, sustained two broken cuilon “annexed py a liiifl at the Qt... Grounds yesterday. Mr. 218W’ who was watering the m“, w“ knocked throush a tion. ,_,__. BTUBNED FROM UPPER NADA,D;_ and Mrs. F. E. muwwd have returned after an ‘ we visit to Montreal and w, A; Toronto the doctor took w, Dental Conference, which U, an international Oharlwicl‘. “w” a member of the Council 4... this Province. “u; T0 REST-The funeral of e ‘m Edna Annie Harris was u yesterday afternoon from her w residence I86 Grafwn St. In- mm; people's Cemetery, the y, pr. Freeman officiating at . e and grave. The pail bearers g; David Bethune, Ernest Cof- I m, Moore, Bill Henry. Igolsh - W11 3nd E. H. Worth. A55 TOURISTS-Major-Gener- J, de Lotblniere, London. Ells- g, arrived on a visit to the Prov- tc Saturday. The mB-JOT-Sellflfll a retired officer of the British y, and now resides in England. e served twenty-four years in ma, while touring eastern Can- . he decided to include Prince ward Island in his’ trip, and both e and his wife are delighted with lug they have seen. They have .- shown the beauties of the virice by Mr, and Mrs. C, H. r k. rvxennr. SERVICES-The fun- nl of Mrs. Mary A. Martin was Ed Saturday moming-from the ' eral Home of M. Hennessey, to .. Dunstan's Basilica, wh'ere Re- . ‘ m High Mass was celebrated by 1- ht Rev. Monsignor Maurice nald. The pail bearers were s. John F. Martin, J. n. G. urphy, Fred Monaghsn, Wm. rtin, Jas. Hennessey and Mich- lCcnway. Service at the grave ‘ conducted by Rev. Geo. Mc- nald. iilJSCUED-Three local youths lira an exciting experience last ‘Eihllg when the sloop "Barney gle," 1n which they had been ailing on the harbour, got out of lund, and eventually got caught on 1hr liillsboro Bridge. Their plight us discovered after the "sailors" lull been calling for help almost 1n hour, and reported to the 2.0M, P. The owner of the yacht yrs at once informed of the event, and proceeded immediately to the bridge by motor boat. From the hlliize the officers, who proceeded iilimuiiately to the spot, released lhtmist from the underside of the flow. The motor boat towed the Noon to the wharf. ‘-NO0NA.N — SULLIVAN NUP- flAl-s-si. Paul's Church, Sum- Jllllldt. was the scene of a very mm’ Wedding on Saturday morn- ‘llll. When Mr. W. Henry Noonan, l". of Summerside, was uni- M in marriage to Miss Ada M. flwnlllll. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan, of Summerside. m‘ "lemony took place at 6 o’- Mk- The church was tastefully decorated with flowers. Rev. u. J. illlllcllan, D.D., celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. Mr. Arthur Sullivan. brother oi the bride. served the Mm- The bride was charming h‘ A Wedding dress of blue geor- fiilc with blue felt hat and broc- “sll shoes w match; the ensemble xv s“ of! with a lovely silver l ‘Mk 1°‘ llll‘; her bouquet was of a?" Peas and maiden hair fern. ghgtlbride was attended, by Mrs. in h,“ N°°l1llll. who was attired and :9 crepe with hat to match pm “lgxll-‘ll a bouquet of sweet ‘u - l‘. Preston Noopan acted iwlthllflémsman. The ladies choir, ‘m m‘- R°Y sllllphant at the or- hhhelg: appropriate hymns our- ; “55- Mi‘. J. P. Mclnnis i“: "l! acceptably "Ave Maria." ‘gym?! after the ceremony, a the hm Jflklast was served at _Mr.‘), no: home for the nr-dal . ‘hardy lr-t and Mrs. Noonan left ‘hm a léer for St. John and gnome“ 3- On their way to 5 m l ti! called at Mr. Noonans Imngmtullltlliedcquc. and received Mm Anna] one from his mother, ‘rumba 1e Noonan. Mrs. Noonan m, m ‘l a blue sports suit, blue mm “a white shoes and white l0 the bridg 0W8‘ The groom‘. gm Pendant toe; was a lovew ma“! m’ m l he bridesmaid, a van- e “d t‘) "l9 s- msrnen, a ~elhhlzpzm fold. On their return, s“ l limos couple will reside mmerside. The Guardian mmnahcartiest congratulations. i “.21: WILMa ' “m: ih lll in Mr I/eek’ i‘ r Qur Sgaturdfay Subscriber TUESDAY INJURIES PROVE!) FATAL - The three-voar-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doucetw, Aiberry Plains. who was seriously scolded by falling into a pot of preserves on Thursday mominl. Pissed away at the City Hospital on Friday. The rema‘ were removed to M. I-lennesseyh Funeral Parlors and later taken by motor hearse to the home of his parents. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Mrs. Richard Mallett was held yesterday morning from the Undertaking Parlours of A. A. Hernessey to St. Dunstan! Basil- ica, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMa- hon, D. D. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Flynn, W.’ W. Coyle, Leo McDonald, Harry Murphy. Gor- . don Essory, and P. C. Brown. Sex-I vice at the grave was conducted by’ Rev. Louis Dougan. -—WEDDING ‘BELLS - A quiet wedding was solemnizeri at the Manse, Summerside, on Wednesday when. _Mr. Colin Smith, of Ellerslie was united in marriage in Miss! Marjorie Peake, of Maipeque. The rnarirage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Tyne Valley, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jeans- The couple were unattended. They left on a short motor trip to Char- lottetown and the eastern part of the-Island and on their return will reside at Ellerslie-S. A NEAR. ACCIDENT - While swimming off Kensington Beach two young‘ girls and a young man were swept out by the current and carried under Hlllsboro Bridge. Sensing the futility of trying to es- cape the swirling waters the swim- mers used good judgment in grasp- ing the concrete piers underneath until help could be summoned. One of the young ladies, a. stronger swimmer than the-others, swam to snore and Ken McDonald, who is always on the scene, took his boat to the speedy aid of the bathers, succeeded in getting them safely in- to it and ashore. LARGE SHOWING 0F HOL- STEINS-One of the largest show- ings of Holstelns in years, 118 head, await the Judges decision today. These animals are from seventeen different herds. The following is a list of exhibitors: Falconwood Farm, Charlottetown; J. W. Jones, Charlottetown : Wilfred Bovyer, Charlottetown; Walter Heartz, Charlottetown; Parker Horne, Ichariottetown; Colby Lewis, Char- lottetown; C. D. Taylor, Char- lottetown; W. M. Lea 8t Sons, Vice- toria; Cecil Stewart, Hampshire; Ledweil Boswell, Summerside; H. D. Linkletter, Summerside; James G. McLean, South West Lot 16; Waiter Larter, Hampshire, Earl Ward, Kingston; Preston Bryanton, Souris; Hollis Jenkins, Mt. Herb- ert; Wymand Stewart, Hampshire. Holsteins are being placed by H. J. Kennedy, director representing P. E. I. in the Canadian Holstein Association. The Provincial Exhibition de- 011"‘! film-fill’ open last evening by His Honour Lieut. Governor Dal- "bigger and better than ever." Al-l ready the records for entries in numerous classes have been broken, in many cases equalled. In relatively few cases have entries fallen below accepted standards. Six hundred more paid admsslons were received for the opening last evening than were received for that function one yea; ago. It is expected that the quality of former years will be maintained. At 7 o'clock last evening the gates were thrown open, and in a short time the Midway and Main Building were crowded. The conces- sions on the grounds were well- patronized, and drew much attent- ion. The booths in the Man Bulld~ ing as usual were carefully arrang- ‘ed. The formal opening at 7.30 in the Paton Pavillion was well attended. Addresses were delivered by Mr. James Paton who presided. His Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton, who declared the Fair Oilell- 3°"- a. Shelton sharp. His Worship Mayor Stewart, Judge Haszard. A number of special musical num~ hers were rendered by 1MB! "m" and by the Canadian Legion Band. Proceedings opened with "The King" and "O Canada." In declaring the Exhibition 0P6" His Honour Lieut-Govemor Dalton expressed his pleasure at being present, and congratulated the di- rectors of the Association on their having kept the annual fair 50in! despite unfavorable conditions. It was very pleasing to him to hear that success was assured. DQ- Bull- ". ennui-- unintent- ton, gives promise of being both I. that the exhibit list was large and siNevifs Didgg f0 "El-WM! “slmlit-Rev". n. the Yorkton Judicial District for daughter Irorna, Stew‘ ‘ , and Allison Raynor, Enmore, spent the week end in Mt. Herbert the Raynor and family. VISITING PARENTS ‘ —- Alberta. arrived in the City Satur- day night on e visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, 23 Al- ley St. Father 0'Neill's brother, Rev Richard who has been visiting here the past six weeks leaves Wednes- day on return to his P511511 5n Vik- ing. Alberta. —SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--An un- fortunate accident happened to Mr. Austin l-larnmlll on Friday. While operating an engine he had two of his fingers badly severed and his hand crushed. He was immediately attended to by his sister Helen, the nurse and Dr. A. D. Sharp. Mr. Hammill is resting as, comfortably as can be expected. -HOM'E FOR BUBIAL — Mr. Reuben Dickieson, Kenslngton, re- ceived a telegram from Nelson, B. C. informing him that his sister, Je- mima, Mrs. James Orr, had passed into eternity. No particulars were included, but her son leaves for the East today bringing the remains Notice of funeral will be issued soon as date can he fixed-Y BAD FIRE AT BELLE RIVER- Fire which broke out at l0 a. m. yesterday at Belle River completely destroyed a. barn and poultry house belonging to B. Compton a Com- pany, owners of Compton's Mills. The origin of the fire was unknown but it was first noticed in a stack '01 straw at the rear of the barn. Telephone calls for aid brought the neighbors promptly to the scene and through their strenuous efforts surrounding buildings were saved. The contents of the barn, which was a large building, 44 x 70 feet, were destroyed, including hay, box shocks, and 22 bushels of rye threshed last week. The loss is about $2,000. partiycovered by in- surance. BREAKS ARM — What might have been a more serious accident occurred at Hunter River last ev- ening when Mr. Roscoe BIOWL Sydney, N.‘S.. sustained a badly fractured left arm as the result of a. blow-out in one of the rear tires of his car. * He was on his way to the city with a party of friends from Kensingfnn, when the accid- ent happened. It was Mr. Brown's presence of mind and ability to handle a car that averted a poss- ible smashup. As it was the ma- chine skidded for some distance on the steep hill finally coining ‘o a halt in the ditch, right side up, however, with Mr. Brown still at the wheel. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he is reported as resting comfortably. REVISITING HIS NATIVE PRO- VINClL-Mr. George W. MacPhee K .C., M. _P., of Yorkton, Saskatche- wan, and formerly one of the Lib- eral representatives in the Prince Edward Island Legislature for the Second District of Queen's, arrived on the Island last week accompan- ied by his two sons, Fraser and Ian, B. Raynor and Mn- R-aynor and 1915-16-17 and created a Kins’! N- 8-. Counsel in 1920. WEDNESDAY VISITING IIOME-Jtev. R- C. guest of their brother, Mr. Elton W. Smith, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Oak Bluffs, Mam, arriv- ed in the city last evening I. Rev brief visit to his mother, Mrs. - Father Rupert J- O'Neill. Villeneuve gnret Smith, and his brother, Dr. ,G. L. Smith, Pownal St. At 5 o'clock yesterday‘ evening a ired plane was seen flying hi8?! lover East Point in the direction of iNewfoundland, according to a re- ‘port received by Dr. J. S. Jenkins tfrom Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Sourla. at a late hour last night. It is thought that the machine sighted may have been the Green Mount- ain Boy with PilotsLee and Buch- kon on their first lap of a proposed Trans Atlantic. flight. —GLENWOOD WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The August meeting of the Glenwood Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Betts. The meeting opened by singing “Institute Ode" and repeat- ing creed. The minutes of last monthly meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered by a "Helpful Hint." The committees for the month were appointed as follows: School: Mrs. Atwood Mc- Donald, Miss Mae Bouiter, Sick: Mrs. Charles McIsaac, Mrs. Albert McIsaac. A report was read by the Delegate to the Central Convention, Charlottetown. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Betts. Roll Call to be answered by "Whistling a Tune" A dainty lunch was served and the Save the King." Lunch Receipts $4.50.—O. - LARGE EXHIBIT OF AYR- SHIRE CATTLE-One of the larg- es and best exhibits of Ayrshire cattle ever staged at Charlottetown Exhibition. is now on show. It consists of over 120 head. The Judging of this class begins at 9 o'clock this morning and will be continued on Thursday. Among the exhibitors are Messrs. A. ‘McRae and Sons, East Ryoalty; V. Mac- Millan and Sons, East Royalty; Easton Bros., East Royalty; Wil- lard Prcwse, Brackley; Athol Rob- erts, I-Iighfield; Ings and Son, Mt. Herbert; E. Lund and Sons, Mt. Herbert; E. Jenkins, Mt. Herbert; Huntley, Vernon River; Peter Mathieson, Wheatley River; Dovei, Vernon River; Edward McRae, Wiltshlre; Amos Rodd, Milton; Al- mond Wood, Marshfield. The awards in the Ayrshire classes will be made by C, Prescott Blanchard, Truro, N. S. A miscellaneous pre-nuptiai show- er was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacGougan on Wednesday evening, August 17th in honor of Miss Marjorie Peake. A very large number of friends assembled to say farewell to the bride to be whose marriage takes place on the 24th and to shower her with good wish- es. The parcels were opened by Misses Constance MacNutt and Blanch Stewart. Miss Hazel Hop- good read the verses accompanying the gifts. Music was furnished by Mrs. Earl MacKay and the young to spend a short holiday onthe Isl- and, at Mr. MacPhee's old home in West River. It has been ten years‘ since he last visited his native pro- vince and he is being warmly wel- comed on his return by many friends in city and country. Since leaving this province he located first at Saskatoon where he prac- tised as a barrister for three years and then removed to Yorkion. In 1917 he ran his first election for the Federal House but was defeated. Subsequently he was elected for the same district in i925 and was suc- cessful also in i920 and 1030. On coming east he spent a short time at Ottawa during the closing days of the Imperial Conference. Mr. MacPhee was chairman of the Board of License Commissioners for the province of Saskatchewan for 1914-15 and Crown Prosecutor in BRINGING UP ‘people enjoyed an evening of danc- ing. Reireshments were servedr. Miss Peake is one of Malpeques most worthy young ladies, is high- l ly respected by young and old and carries to her future home the good wishes of the ‘community for future happiness and prosperity. DANDIIUFF conk- Se thh 4 all the result any hale time: n b0 "' “KIM 0F Pill” ll-lNJMiNT FATHER meeting adjourned by singing “God . THIDBDAY ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Beers and. Miss Marion Bears, who for the past seven weeks have been visiting rei- atives and friemh on P. E. I., have arrived at their homes in Stough- ton, Mass. They report a lovely trip home and the most enjoyable vacation ever spent, this being Mr. Bears and Miss Bears first visit to P. E. l. Mrs. Bears was formerly Miss J. Cairns, of Stanchel, PEI. vaucouvaa VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bennett, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in town for a. brief visit to Mr. Bennett's brother,- Mr. J. W. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Mitchell St., and left for Charlottetown, P. E. I., to visit Mrs. Bennett's mother on Saturday. They were motoring and had been some weeks on the trip East, visit- ing Mr. Bennett's home in St. John and other points in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. They visited friends in Halifax who were accom- panying them to the Island. Gra- ham Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett's son, left here with them for P. E. I. They are now moving west again and will not be back this way.—llew Glasgow News. DAMAGED IN COLLISION -- Two cars were badly damaged and their occupants shaken up in a col- lision about half a mile west of Brookfield on the Malpeque Road about l o'clock yesterday afternoon. A Studebaker, driven by Mr. Nell Durant, Summemide, proceeding in the-direction of Charlottetown, and a Chevrolet, driven by Mr. Edward Martin, Hunter River, proceeding in the direction of Hunter River, were the cars involved in the ac- cident. The latter car was over- turned in the ditch. Mrs. Durast, who was riding in the Chevrolet, received slight injuries from flying glass. Both cars had the left front wheels, bumpers, left fenders and running boards, springs, headlights and wlzadshields smashed. The Mounted Police are investigating the matter. ~ Prince County Day saw a much larger attendance at the big pro- vincial fair than was anticipated by the management. The - mber entering almost equalled the high attendance total attained on Wed- nesday of Exhibition Week, i931. Fine weather continued .to favour the Exhibition. Judging continued yesterday and was completed in the Main Building, and in cattle, horses, and swine classes. The uni- versal testim y of judges and other officials is that in practically every class the quality of exhibits is above that of previous years. In__ keeping with the spirit of Prince County Day, a splendid ‘ l programme was given by Summer- lside artists at 7.30 in ‘the Paton Pavilion. Remarks were made by Mr. S. A. MacLeod, who presided, and by Mr. James Paton. His Worship Mayor Manson of Sum- merside was then called upon to preside during the program. . FRIDAY T0 LAY CURNERSTONE-The laying of the cornerstone for the new basement Catholic Church at Corran Ban will take place on Sunday, Sept. 4th at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Father J. B. McIntyre pre- siding. His Lordship Bishop O'Sul- livan will also be in attendance. ‘ Word was received last evening by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., from Mr. G. C. Anderson, Superin- tendent of the Mail Service Branch of the Post Office Department, that as a result of tenders having been invited for a. proposed service be- tween Charlottetown and Murray Harbour, the department has auth- orised a contract for the perform- ‘aaea of this service with Mr. .4. a. MacDonald, of Vernon Bridge, this Province. Decided improvement In tho Murray Harbour mail service is ex- pected to follow this intimation. Dominion wide economies in the C. N. R. train service had resulted in limiting the service in this sec- tion of the Province, and the step now taken by the postal officials in ctr-operation with the Conservative , liamclltlry representatives of the Province to offset this disad- tllc, should meet Wilh general satisfaction. WA! PIOMOTED -— Captain McEwen, of Charlottetown, who has been holding the position of chief officer of United Fruit Company boats out of New York, has been promoted to the command of the Darien which is in service to San- tiago, Cuba, and other ports in the West Indies-Alfalifax exchange.) PROMISING FLYERS — Piict Ronald George, instructor, Prince Edward Island Aero Club, states that he has four very promising pu- plls at the moment, Cyril Arrenault, son of Mr. Justice Arsenauit, Claude Ives, son of Mr. T. G. Ives, city, m. L. B. MacMillan, Mr. Herb Brown, all in Mr. George's opinion very promising flyers. FUNERAL 0F LATE MR. NEIL SMlTHPThe funeral of the late Neil Smith of Freeland, P. E. I., was held on Tuesday from the residence fo David Smith, his brother. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, his pastor, assisted by Rev. E. C. Robertson, conducted the services at the house and ceme- tery. A large number of people at- tended the funeral as the deceased was held in high respect in the community in which he lived. VISITING RELATIVES - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tralor and family, of Watervilie, Maine, are at present visiting the home of Mr. 'I‘rainor's mother, Mrs. P. J. Train- or, Johnston's River. Mr. Trainor attended the Charlottetown Ex- hibition and spoke very highly of the exhibits and horse-racing. While in the city Mr. Trainor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cal- laghan, Richmond St. Mr. Traizor expects to leave shortly for Water- vllie, Maine, where he holds a very responuibie position. Little Theresa Arsenault, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault, City, was located yesterday morning near Stanhope Beach Inn, after having strayed from her parents on the beach thc previous evening. The child for whom an exhaustive search had been made by Mounted Police and civilians, had spent the night in an abandoned car. ' A surprising phase ‘of the matter is that there is a large swamp be- tween'the car and the spot Where the child was last seen, and, hence it ls difficult to understand how the little girl got to the car. Ap- parently she left ‘the shore, came up the road following the range light, got tired and went into the car, where she fell asleep. When she woke in the morning, she got out of the car a:.d began to walk toward the Inn, when she was seen by one of the employees. Despite a brief torrent of rali last evening at the hour when turnstiles are usually working over- time, the attendance at the Pro- vincia! Exhibition yesterday total- led nine thousand admissions, a figure considerably higher than the total for the corresponding day last year, which was rainy. Yesterday saw the completion of the judging and of the horse rac- ing card for the fair. The grand stands were well filled in the after- noon for attractions of the track and the vaudeville. As yesterday was Kings‘ County Day, a large number of people from the eastern part of the Province were present. The regular evc;.ing programme in the Paton Pavilllon was presented by Kings County talent in the person of Mr. Walter Burdctt, Dundas, who proved to be an entertainment company in him- self. Selections were also rendered by the Canadian Legion Band. _Mr. James Paton, who presided, welcomed the people of King's County to the fair, and explained that a number of entertainers who had iniendcd to be present were unable to come due to illness. Mr. Bartlett's comic songs and humorous skits kept a large audi- 1 ence in a state of laignter through- l out the programme. The heavy shower of rain reduc- ed the evening attendance below i what was expected, but the sight o.’ {stars peeping through a rapidfy |clearing sky, tempted many to visit the grounds. a BIRTHS PETERS-At the Sanatorlum, Aug. \25th, Dennis M. Peters, aged 37. l {norms-on Aug. 2s. to J. Reagh! ‘land Mrs. Horne, Winsioe, a son,| John Reagh Jr. v ' PWIACKINNON-At: Cornwall, Aug. {l7, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacKinnon. a daughter, 20, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc- ' Kenzle, a daughter, Bernadette Al- freda. PROCTER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on Aug. 20th, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Procter, a daughter. MACNEVIN-At the home of Mrs. Frank Howard, Cornwall, on Thurs- day, August 18th, to Rev. C. U. and Mrs. MacNevln, Georgetown, P.E..I., u daughter. nrscsacnsniv4ln Boston City Hospital, Aug. i5, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. MacEacher-m nee Ger- trude MacNevin) of Roxbury, Mass, a daughter, Irma Gertrude. MacDONALD.—At Pisquid, August| 4th, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald, (nee phemia Maclnnisl a daughter Margaret Annie Bern- adette. Congratulations. MACDONALD -— At Albany on Sunday, July l7, 1932. to M1‘. and Mrs. ROY MacDonald, a. son, Hollisl Boyd. MOORE-At Wood Islands, Aug. 3, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore a daughter, Reida Lois. DEATHS CHAMPION-At New London Aug 23, Barbara Champion aged 91. FERGUSON—At Graham's Road; Aug. 20, 1932, Peter Ferguson, aged 87. ' . QUlNN-At Stanley Bridge, Aug. 22, 1932, Mrs. James Quinn, aged 84 years. ' MACRAE - At Wheatiey River, August 22nd, Angus MacRae, aged 64 years. FERGUSON-At Graham's Road, Saturday morning, Aug. 20th, Peter Ferguson, aged B7 years MALLETT—In the City, Aug. 23rd. Mary Gertrude Conway, dearly be- loved wife of Richard Mallett, aged 34 years MacEACHERNF At Boston City Hospital, August 19, 1932, ‘ Irma Gertrude, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. MacEachern, aged 5 days. I CAMPBELL - at the home oi‘ Daniel MacKlnnon, Forest Hill, Kings County, P. E. Island, Satur~ day, Aug. 20, 1932, Malcolm Hector Campbefl, aged 64 years. Mr. camp- bcll was a former residentof Uigg,a son of the late Malcolm Campbell. MARRIAGES BROWN — FRANCIS — At Trinity Parsonage, August 22nd, by Rev. C. N. Brovm, Samuel Brown to Lena Francis, both of this city. SAUNDERS-JUDSON — At the Parsonage, Hazelbrook, by Rev. E. J! Chisholm. on Aug. 24th, i032, wil- liam H. Saunders, of Murray Riv- cr, and Edith Pearl Judson, of Alex- andra. SMITH-PEAKI-b-At the Presby- terian Manse, Summerside, on Aug. 24, 1932, Mr. Colin Smith, Ellcrs- lie, and Hilda Marjorie Pcakc. of Malpcque, P. E. I. wcrc united in marriage by Rev. E C. Robertson. assisted by Rev. St. Clair Jeans. Record Low Fares? - TO - - Saint J ohn; Exhibition f SEPTEMBER 3 to 10 f $8.65 i Going between Sept. 2 and 10 Return limit Sept. 12 canaoiifii‘? NATIONAL‘ Cod fish caught by fishermen of- and Mr. Lewis MacMillan, son of MCKENZIE”M Mm vkw- Auills" l Norway since the last part of Jan- uary weighed nearly 65,000 tons, an increase of T10 per cent over the some period of last your. Thirty-three public schoolboys of England have Just returned home» after a three and one-half months’ trip to South Africa, during which they traveled 12.000 miles by sea, 6,000 miles by train {illd 2,000 miles by automobile. . EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR E. W. ‘IAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street TAXIES I JIMMIFS TAXI Phone 525 173 Queen Street 5059-8-17-1 month. Allison liuesiis Taxi Phone 440 or 323 L. The Queen Taxi. _ 50 -8-l7-i month. Professional Cards Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. ‘N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETQ 84 Grcnt George Street MONEY ‘IO LOAN MCLEOD 8e BENTLEY- J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-it'll!" [HONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street BELL & MATHIESON a. n. Bell n. 1.. Mathicson, 1.1.1). Barristers 8t Solicitors Money to Loan , Charlottetown and Montague _______...___.a h. r. matches, as. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, &'c., Riley Building. Charlottetown 576-2-8-1 month. J.A. MacDonald, K15. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. dad. Riley Building Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collection! given the very best attention. 515-2-6~lmonth. MARK R. McGUIGW B. A. BARRISTIZR. sounroa. arc. MONEY "r0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P-E-I. .|. W. MiicNAUGHT II. \., LLB. Barrister. Solicitor, kc. Dione)" tn Loan Kcnsingion 440B-7-l-i-tsL-l iiiimth. By George McManus Wilmi- m v tooanualrfl. I LACIE‘: aarcémuMevo-we HAY! wffH U9 ‘TO-NIGHT A MAhLwv-IO neeoo no m-rnooucflonl- A Mo" eaten "ro m: urinates. GENTLE- N-rau.» new! AN‘ A uexcflouaio - n: TAKES ORDER-a mom are cue‘.- 01E EmQUl-D n01- ne. vacuum‘ FOR Mawui- as Quota» e: PRESIDENT- uo Gui CAN FONT A FINGER A‘ uim- Hi2: Recon!) 1% CLaAN-A some Lawn‘ MAN- we 6.1.0851‘ FRimOSARE new can! A A MAN TNAT ‘JOCIETY CATERS TO- MEN 0F? ALL CLA$$ES SEEK Hi5 Cor-imm- A BU$INES5 MANPTHE PEOPLE$ WSIEND‘ THE y-nqy-qgyr ‘rypg +115 INTELLIGENCE IS ouor sumaqceoio BY Hi’: i<iaioNE$5 Yul-s man "s Mo OTHER -~ QENTLEMEN 0F %I\Y‘. I'M THE ONE met-fa aoaianai‘ FER MAYQR~ WHO l‘: THPS GuY ‘(GORE TALKN‘ ABOUT.’ - THouGi-(T You wuz ME FWEND“ 1