--~.--‘--.-<».. . . 1r nu acacia _ yemrfand the two brothers MONDAY G IN OTTAWA-Mrs. Summersidu. left this , ‘a visit to Ottawa, To- "ihd Q. Paul. Minn. She was ponicd by her daughter, Miss Arnett as far as Ottawa. Arnett will be away about two the while in St. Paul. she will be guest of her sister, 1m. E C. lundellr-S ITUBNED HOME—Mr. and R. H. Hcgg who have been ing their honeymoon in the M time Provinces. returned last Th rsdsy to make their home in Ks in. A number of their friends on them on Friday in their pretty new home and extended to th bride a cordial welcome to the munity-S ' riivuscsr. OPERATION - An unzssual operation was performed recently in the Prince Edward Is- langd Hospital to save the life of thq- infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. Carl Cameron. City. The op- crerlon was made necessary by a ram condition, the growth of a tun or in the intestines, and was performed successfully by Dr. Donald Campbell. Up till July last year medical journals records-d only 64 such operations. . . l ‘ iii *, S’ . +SAD BEREAVEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Webster Mel-befall of Al- berton have the sincere sympathy of friends in the death of their nine year old daughter, Lillian. who passed sway on Friday night in the Prince County Hospital. The little girl was brought to the hos- pital suffering from acute append- icitis and little hopes for her re- cov 1y were entertained. There are left; to cherish the memory of a loving daughter and sister, her sorrowing parents and two young sist rs, Katherine and Margaret. Th funeral took place on Sunday aftumoon from the home to St. Peter's Church, Alberton. Rev- Mr. Phillips conducted the service. whith was very largely attended by tympathizing friends. S. m...“ FAMILY REUNION- Mn; James Harris of Summerside haqjust returned from Somerville, Mass, where he has been visiting his ;sister, Mrs. Martha Hardy. By a sigange coincidence their brother. MmW. H. Harris of Fresno, Calif- orniirhnd arrangements to go east after on absence of 28 and their sister. the last surviving meinbers of s. family of ten, met in lo. happy family reunion. The brQhers are both over eighty but are. still enjoying good health- Thtfe sister is much younger but is ulte well and delighted to have he brothers with her. Their par- en came out from England with th r young family and settled at Bhdibrooke. Mr. IIarrls was ac- eoidpcnicddiy. his daughter-in-law Mrs: George Harris, who quite en- joyed her trip. B. The members of the loyal Or- urge Association, augmented by thesmembers of the L.O.B.A. and. juvenile lodges of Charlottetown andisurjrounding districts. paraded to ‘rrinity-drurch last evening to attend divine worship. The preach- er,~Rev. Hugh Millar, spoke very fore ly on “Loyalty, Equality and the, n Blble," which play such important parts in the obligatl of every Orsngeman. ‘Hie parade was marshalled by Bros. Lambert Spencer and Her- bertH. King. ‘The route of march ' proceeding to, the Church from the Halt was by way of Richmond, Quqgn, Grafton and Prince Streets. Th - parade returned by Prince, Ke , Queen and Richmo -‘ Str ts to the Lodge Room. The Sal ticn Army Band was in at- ten e. .6. Arthur Cudmcre. D.G,S.. off ated at the Lodge Room after the ervice at which meeting var- ious’: speakers were heard among whdin were Bro. T. J. Inman. Pro- vinqal GM; Bro. S. Kennedy. MJtE-z Sisters Mary MacLean and ltksgFred Shaw. The long River United Church wasithe scene of a very interesting amfipretty wedding on Wednesday evellng. June 26, at 8 o'clock when Jesfle Florence, daughter of Mr. amfiMrs. Alexander Cousins, ~Bur- lington, was united in marriage to Mrirllobert Harold H088. son of lvfriéand Mrs. John A. Hogg. Kel- vin: The ceremony was performed by tflev. George N. Somers. The ch h was beautifully decorated wi spring flowers and ferns, by fri ds of the bride. Mr. Robert Ca there-cousin of the bride, an ‘Mr. Leemon Cesely, cousin of e groom. acted as ushers. Mrs, Murdock McLeod. Long Riv- m er. played the weddins music. During the signing of the regis- for immediately after the cere- moqy, ‘Mr. Murdock McLeod sang "Oh? Proviso Me." Ctlflen in marriage by her father. "bride was gowned in white silk , Ruby Cousins. sister of the j was bridesmaid. Her dress pale blue satin with hat to and carried ‘s bouquet ol r girls, little mu Vivian is n. and little Ind maiden m: fern. _ Doctor J. A. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson of Westmcunt, Quebec, motored to Chsrlottotown, arriving on Tuesday last. They have taken a house on Ambrose Street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Miss Agnes Hisglns, Mr. Peter Whit . Charlottetown. sud Mentor Fran Burge, St. Peter's BIS’. have return- ed home after s three weeh’ motor trip visiting relatives and friends in United Stems. Mrs. J. L. MscLeod, 29 Heat St. has returned home after an absence of three months, during which time she underwent a successful opera- tion at Mayo Brothers, Rochester. Minnesota. On her way home she spent six weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. J. D. Lamont, at Winona, On- tario. VISITING HERE-Mrs. Thomas Keuilxhan of 52 Wdyllihllth 8t, arrived home from Boston where she attended the ordination of her nephew Rev. James McWs-de. grandson of the lste James J. Mc- Wade of St. Teresa. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Michael J. Mc- Wede and daughter Dorothy, moth- er and sister of Rev. Fr. McWade. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keoughan for the summer. —-PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY AT SSIDE-Mrs. Flavine Guudet passed away quite suddenly while visiting a neighbor's house on Friday evening about 7.30. 'I‘he doctor was called and said, I. sud- den attsck of heart trouble was the cause of death. Mrs. Geudet w~~ in her usual health during the day and had assisted her daughter-in-law with the house- hold duties. Mrs. C-audet was s native of Misoouche and was 70 years of age. She and he: hus- band had resided with her son, Antoine in S " for over twenty years. The aged couple had been married 62 years and were highly respected. Besides her son-owing husband, two sons An- toine and Joseph of Summer-side, and two daughters, Angelina Geudet of Charlottetown. also one brother, m. A. Arsenault of Summerside are left to mourn. The funeral is taking place this morning at Miscouclie-S. The angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mn. John Fitz- patricll. Ten Mile House. on Monday, May 27th. and claimed for its own their little daughtor, Frances Mar- garet, at the tender age of six years and four months. Frances was a bright child and cheerful little girl until two days previous to her death, when she contracted that dread dis- ease, pneumonia. Despitc all that medical aid and tender nursing could do, she passed sway to he: heavenly home. Besides her grief-stricken parents, there are left to mourn six sister-p and three, brothers. V Her mineral, which was held Tues. day morning at nine o'clock to St. Bonaventure! Church. ‘Iuaosdie, was largely ttended. Rev. Monsig- nor M. McDonald conducted the ser- vices at the church and grave. -MISCELLANECUS SHOWER- The home of Mir. and Mrs. Alexan- der Cousins. Burlington, was the scene of a happy gathering on Tuesday evening June lath when hclshbours and friends gathered to tender a shower in honor of their duushter. Miss Jessie Cousins. The house was prettily decorated m pink and white. The bride wore s dress of pale blue tree bark crepe. As the brideand her attendant Miss Marjorie Crozier entered the room. Mrs. Sadie L. Campbell played the Wedding March. The numerous and useful gifts were opened by m“ Jf-‘ln simpler: and Norma Davison. Miss Jean Profitt, Lucy Simmons reed the accompanying verses. M153 11191;,“ Donna n, fmsed them on the table. was Cousins very fitting replied um- Whlch all joined in singing Im- Shes a Jolly Good Fellow". A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening p15“. wily passed in music and Social chat. after which all deported to their homes wishing Jessie many years of happy wedded life. TUESDAY -APPOIN'I'ED VICE PRESID- ENT-Mr. Lorne H. Read of Sum- meffiide. WM lllllointcd vice pres- ident for Prince Edward Island at the annual convention» of the Maritime Professional Photograph- ers Association which was held last week in Saokvville, N. B. S. —II.E'I‘URNED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, who have been visiting friends in Summersldc and other parts of the Island, have returned to their home in Winni- if. They spent s. good deal of their time with Mir. Bell's brother, Mr. Archibald Bell of Searletown, who is seriously ill. S. Upwards of 100 cases under the Farmers Creditors Ararngemcnt Act have been heard and are under con- sideration by the Board of Rovisw in this Province according to ln- formation from tho Board chairmen. The Board has held sessions in the difleruit parts of the Province most convenient for the far-mm and their creditors. ‘At first ibwcs realised that ibe Act was not. well understood. The vhomromoartnm oceesions- authoritative: nosmb Intcfltir, ndtifltflstic opposition came-chiefly from than mm“ founder; that» ‘tiistinevsrygood PI-OMOTED-The mmy friends of Adfutent Stevens of the Salva- tion Army here will be pleased to learn that he has just been promo- tod to be Major, still remaining in the local command. ’ -VISITING 1N TORONTO- Mrs. Henry Newcombe cf Port- Hill left last week on a visit to her brother, Rev. Dr. Larkin, of Toronto. Mrs. Ncwcombe expects to be sway about three months. S. Mir. George H. Scott, Acting Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of New Brunswick, and Mr. Joseph Guss, Provincial Sec- retary, attended the various func- tions held in honour of lord and Lady Baden-Powell in Charlotte- town last. week. Mr. A. D. Merkel, Atlantic Super- intendent, Canadisn Press, Halifax, accompanied by Mrs, Merkel, cheir daughters, the Misses Peggy and Mary Elizabeth Merkel, and Miss Helen Connor, Halifax, arrived Sat- urday to spend a vacation at Hoi- land Ccve._ Miss Emma O'Connor of Boston. was a visotor to the city yesterday Jeremiah O'Connor of Hope River. was a visitor t othe city yesterday accompanied by her mother Mrs. O'Connor and little nephew Jerry O'Connor and sister Mrs. Emmett McGuigan of Hope River. -RE'I'URNED HOME - His many friends will be pleased to learn that Rev. John A. MacDon- ald, parish priest at Grand River, has returned from Montreal, where he was undergoing medical treat- ment. It is pleasing to report that Father MacDonald is very much improved. S. BANKER TRANSFERRED T0 MONCTON FROM P. E. ISLAND- Mr. Norman K. Beattie, for some years a membe of the Bank of No- va Scotla branch staff at Albany, PQE. I., has been transferred to a position in the Moncton branch and assumed his new duties yesterday- Moncton Times. -VI8I'1‘ING RELATIVES — Mrs. Ronald D. MacDonald, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Anne O'Mal- ley and her two charming grand- children, Mary arid Ronnie O‘Ma1- ley of Benton. Mass, arrived in Summer-side last Friday night. on a visit to relatives and friends. While in Summcrslde Mrs. MacDonald had a. beautiful monument erected to the memory of her brother, the late Daniel D. MacDonald, who passed sway in Boston, Mass, July 3, i934. She also had his anniversary Mass celebrated in Summerslde to Rive an opportunity to his many Summer- side friends to attend. While in Summerside Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. OMslley and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Gillie. BIIDIi-TO-BE IS TENDEEED SHOWER-A very enjoyable shower was tendered to Miss Hazel Corbett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacDonald. Southport, Lot 4B, on Friday evening, June 28th, by the neighbors and friends in view of her approaching marriage. Miss Corbett of Rice Point is a most. estimable young woman, whose services as school teacher the ‘rate-payers of Cross Roads have received and ap- preciated for the last two years. The house was prettlly decorated for the occasion, bowls of ferns, iris and blue-bells were placed around the room in which the bride-tc-be rc- ceivod her gifts. Mrs. Lincoln Ken- nedy, Chsrlottotown, escorted the brlde-tc-be to the seat of honor while little Faith MacDonald and Ian Stewart actod as bride and groom under an arch of maple leaves and snow-balls. The guest of honor was beautifully dressed in a lemon-colored frock of organdy with touches of white. Mrs. Edwin Stewart read the verses and presen- tcd the gifts. Miss Corbett very graciously acknowledged the gifts and good wishes. The evening was spent with music, chorus-singing, social chat and short speeches. Af- ter refreshments of ice cream and coke the evening closed with "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." "Auld Lang Sync," and the National An- them. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS- The Queens County W.C.T.U. an- nual meeting. u already reported, was held Wednesday afternoon. July 10th. on the beautiful lawn at ms. W. H. Johnson's. Sldmount. With the President. Mrs. J. G. Ben- nett presiding meeting opened by singing “Onward Temperance Sold- iers. Scripture reading by Mrs. F. Howard and prayer by Mrs. Lock- hsrt. Reports, which were encour- aging, were received from Char- lottetown, Cornwall, Hampton, Vic- toria. and York Unions with mem- bers from North Wiltshire also bringing words of greeting and cheer. Mrs. W. A. Thomson. Pro- Howerd, Cornwall; 1st. vice presi- dent. Mrs. Laura. E. Bustin. Char- lottetown; ‘and vice president. Mrs. Wm. Clark, North Wiltshire: sec.- tressurer, Mrs. I1. J. Vessey, York; cor. sec" Mrs. Gordon McoMillan. held in Winnipeg. QC made X3" Prof. A. B. Weir of Saskatoon University, with Mrs. weir and {$111117 have arrived by motor from Skl-NIICWSII b0 Spflid Lhg gum. mer with Mrs. Weir's parents, Mr. mlnMrs. G. H Taylor, Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. Wordsworth Jull have arrived in Charlottetown from Toronto. They are visiting mm uuulu sud aunt. n. A. and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. 8 Kent Street. Mrs. Jull W“ formerly .111» Mimi-ed '1'. Tomblins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Tbmbllns, Toronto, WEDNESDAY Rcv. louls Dougan is spending n few days in Halifax visiting his bfvlhel‘. Rev. Emmett Dougan. Mrl Edgar Myers, Tiglilsh, 1g pm. greasing well at the Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. Sadie Penno and h d h- ter Inez of New York arrigd ihusthe City Monday evening. They were met at Borden by Mrs. Peuno’; 51;. tel". Mrs. E. W. Farquharson and Robert Farquharson and driven to Charlottetown. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS - The fpllowins pupils of Olenfaxi-ning School are to be congratulated on having successfully passed the Pub. lic School Certificate Examinations: 1, Helen Landrigan; 2, Raymond Rice; 3, Edith Rice. Teacher, Mar- garet Reville. Upwards of seventy boys ‘my m. tccn leaders went into camp at the beautiful Y.M.C.A. camp site in Canoe Cove Monday. The camp, which is being conducted under the combined direction cf the Maritime Religious Education Council and the Y.M.C.A. was opened yesterday a-f-- ternoon and will continue till Wed- nesday, July 17th. PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING.- The Parsonage lawn at York was required to accommodate the crowd of relatives and friends that gath- ered on the evening of July 8th to witness the marriage ceremony which united Golden Matthews of Pleasant Grove and Florence Mae White of North Rustico in holy matrimony. The service was per- formed by Rev. G. A. Christie, M.A., and the crowd gave the happy cou- ple a most enthusiastic send oil. ON FISHING TRIP-Mg, Ewen Beer arrived home Monday evening from a ‘motor trip through Nova Spoils. and Cape Breton. They went via the Shore road and visited the famous Margaree. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Beer and Chief Birt- wistle and wife and daughter Rose. They were delighted with the trip. Chief Birtwistle while fishing at Marie Joseph succeeded in landing a fifteen pound salmon and there was no end to his excitement. RECEIVES MEDAL-The Minis- ter of Militia and Defence has been pleased to grant 1st Class Warrant rank to R. S. M. Wm. V. DeCoste. R.S.M. DeCcste served overseas with the Artillery and still takes an sc- tlve part in the militia, being at present attached‘ to the P. m, I. Highlanders. He holds the long ser- vice medal and is also the recipient of the King's Jubilee Medal. Bill's many friends will be pleased to learn of his latest well merited promotion. BIRTHDAY PARTY-An enjoy- able time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muttart, Seven Mile Bay, June 31st, when a. large crowd gathered to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Miss Sadie. She received many beautiful presents, and games and dancing very much enjoyed, throughout the evening. Music was furnished by Mr. Cyrus Perry and Mr. Philip Perry. Nearing the wee sma.’ hours of the morningthe guests departed wishing Miss Muttcrt. scores of such happy birthdays. The militia units go into camp to-day for their annual period of training. The Cumberland High- landers arrive in the City from Nova scctia this evening. The Pic- tou Highlanders and possibly the Cape Breton Highlanders will arrive here to-mcrrow on the Hcchelsgs. With the Prince Edward Island Highlanders they form the 18th In- fantry Brigade. under command of Col. U, C. Dawson. The units which will be under canvas are: lst Regiment. PEI, Light Horse, at the llhthibitlon Grounds; No. i! Company, 6th Div- isional Signals; the 18th Infantry Brigade and the 28th Field Ambu- lance, ' The arllttery units are training nightly at the Drill Hall. and are preparing for their annual trip to Petawawiu. . The camp staifis as follows: Camp Comma-n‘ ‘ — Brigadier H. F. H. INrtaberg, CM.G., D.S.O., M.C. General StaW-General Staff Of- flcer, Lieut. Col. P. Earnshaw, D.S.O., M.C., R.C.C.S.; Camp Weapon ‘Prairi- lng Officer, Capt. P. E. Belanger, R3242, Rcgt. ‘Administrative Stuff -- D.A.A. d: Q.M.G., Major J. B. H. Tldswell, R.C.A.S.C.; Camp Supply and ‘Prens- a.c.s.a.c.; Comp Medical OiIlcer. m. Col. .1. .1. Bloke. O.A.M.C.; Camp Psymsstcr, Capt. n. M. simpson. P. m. 1. Highlanders: Instructors, Inf. b M. 0;. Major V. HudsonJiOJI-i 0am. A- A. hm. rune, am. _ ~ 18th Infantry —, Brinds Commander, Col. . O. Dawson, - armada Meier, M. col. .1. s. iiua Daily Routine- ni‘ lick Paved hour , 18M, Buttons, groceries and crud; s 9.11.: ‘ha. 6-90 p- m-ale- p 0pm.: FlntPoltJM p.m.: but _ , .10 p. 1b.; Iillhte cut, 10.1.» m. ‘THE u port Officer, Lieut. '1'. w. Bigelow, W“ "° 2a Field. W RECEIVE CERTIFICATES-The following Grade VIII pupils of El- don Schoo lreccivcd their Public School Certificates: Hampton. Penny Lawrence Macmillan and James Hslliday. MOTOR PARTY AILEIVES-Mr. and Mrs. George E. Andrews In‘ Mrs. Leslie Andrews of Concord. N.H., motored to the Island and are nding g pleasant hodday with ltigsand Mrs. James E. Andrews of Hunter River. They were accom- panied by Miss Nettle Andrews, who is spending the summer months at her home in New Glasflvw- MACRAE-MACKINNON — The marriage of Gladys Isabel, , ngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John MacKinnon of Haddock, and Mur- dock William, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae and the lato Mrs. MacRae of West Middle River was solemnlzed at. St. An- drews‘ United Church, Baddecr Forks, May 12th, Rev. J. D. Nelson MacDonald officiating. The bride is very well known in Prince Edward Island, having spent several months here as soloist with Dr. H. N. Mc- Lean, Evangelist, and later with Dr. R. W. Ross. The groom is the jun- ior partner of MscRae Brothers. Lumber Manufacturers. Baddecii. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae Pill-n '00 V15“ the Island this Fall. The)‘ 8T6 Ye- sldlng in Baddeck, Cape Breton. THURSDAY FINE SHOWNING BY ISLAND STUDENT-In the examinations of the Nova Scotia. Registered Nurses‘ Association, held last May. the results of which 118W ill-Bi been announced, Miss Winnifred McQuald, B.Sc., 31 GreenfleldAv- enue, Charlottetown. SW04 mum‘ in the list of co successful candid- ates. Miss McQuaid attended the public schools in Cranbrook, Brit- ish Columbia and Pissed the matriculation examinations of the University of British Columbia at the age of 15. After completing her sophomore year at the Uni- versity of British Columbia. in Vancouver she attended St. Han- cis Xnvier University in Antigon- ish, N. S., and then entered St. Martha's Hospital Training School for Nurses. and last May was awarded the deifree of BBC. 11'! Nursing, cum laude. Miss Me- Quaid was born in Charlottetown and celebrated her twenty-first birthday last February. Expansion of Prince Edward Is- land's home canning industry was urged by W. L, Higgins, secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade at its quarterly meetin! last night. The industry had been made successful in Quebec by establish- ing central collecting agencies to mariner, the canned goods with the province, he said. Major T. E1 MacNutt reported that a letter had been written to‘ the City Council urging beautifi- cation of Victoria Park. He also read s communication from the High Commissioner at London re- questing that Prince Edward Is- land be represented at the British industrial falr_ Members expressed belief that it would be more advantageous to the Island to be m... sented at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. N. S. R. L. McClure, the president, was in the chair. On July 10. 1835, a child was born atPictouNStoMr. andMrs. Stephen Shaw. who had but s few years before had arrived in this country from the Hebridean island of Colonsay. Yesterday, one century later Robert Shaw, New Perth, celebrated his centenary. Old and full of years as he is, Mr. Shaw is still active in body and as keen in intellect as a mun many years his junior. when he was three years of age. Mr. Shaw's parents removed from Pictou to New Perth where he spent his life, as a farmer. He has lived in the reigns of four British sovereigns, William W, Vic- toria. Edward VII and George V. During his tife time some of the most important political. economic. and social changes in the world's history have taken placediosponslble Rovemrnent in Brtiish North America at the time of his birth was but a dream. Even Prince Edward Island was still covered in" large pert by the primeval forest. When the Dominion of Canada was born. Mr. Shaw was a young man of thirty-two years. With his own hand he had with his father cut into the f ‘ of the f‘ -“ bush. cleared the land, and culti- vated s farm. The pioneer spirit of industry, thrift, and hard work was then and is now represented in in _ » I . m, tdilflln to mm to hint oak ma: » '11‘. but ma: otrbis bu 1' ‘ I600!!! coil o: use. ‘witch-n maniacal-w Mia Sadie than leaves this morning on return to Boston after scalding two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Isnest Prun ‘ One of the most succasful pic- nim in the "tcry or the Baptist Church was st held . Mlnhfiold. ms and young joined of the dsv. eltbqr in races‘ were very kcmly contorted. Sc close were some of the finishes that it was almost impossible to deciareawinnerinscmeofthe races. Messrs. L. Jenkins. U. John- ston and N. Robinson were judges and Charles O'Brien was Official starter. Neil Price and Bill Ward were in, charge of sports for thodayAnesrtymeelwaspc-r- t of and popefclu given sway o . MARRIED £5 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Aloorn (nee Doris Hen- derson), Granby, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Avon Giddings in Granby, Quebec, recently on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. A number of friends tendered them s surprise party later in the evening and presented them with a silver candelabra. Refresh- ments and music completed an en- joyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al- corn were married at. Edmundston. N.B., on June 22, 1910. by the late Bcv. J. R. Hopkins. They have many friends in the Maritime Pro- vinces. having resided in Char- lottetown. r1 ‘ ' ‘ . Andover and Perth. Mr. Alcom is manager of the Bank of Montreal at Grmby. Inspired by a. wildly cheering and enthusiastic audience which packed Hope River Hall, Conservative speakers dnove the hapless opposi- tion candidates from pillar to post last evening.‘ Although advertised as a joint political meeting, this gathering gradually assumed the complexion of s. Conservative rally.‘ as Messrs. Thomas Wigmore and. Tlhcophihis Beaten with the power- ful support of Hon. Walter Moc- Kenzle deanolished the entire Liberal propaganda structure. Meecllessly they followed Mr. W. F. Alan Stewart and Mr. D. N. Mec- Kay to the very roots of every st- tsmptod bluff and misrepresenta- tion, and emmined every ststcment advanced by their opponents. voiced -riticism which was feeble and unconvincing, but the Conser- vative speakers did not hesitate to - ents advanced in other constituencies and crush them under the weight of logic. The task was well begun by Messrs. Wigmore and Bcaton. Mr. Maw Kenzic completed it to the entire satisfaction of even the moot ardent Conservative present. Mr. Cedric Si presided to the satisfaction of all. _ FRIDAY Mil‘. F. J. Casey, T , ‘ d National Revenue has returned from a business trip to the Maga- True, the opposition candidates , It is with greet m» that we learn of the Ne!!!‘ 0f our friend and ‘relative the 3993M!!- Iosllel )1. fawn-d acct in! Sun e w o passed any’ ‘mssdcy June 86th inst. at her home in this city. she was the eldest daughter ,0! the late Willllm and Murtinls Sample of New Clselvw, P. I. CHOIR PICNIC-The snnull picnic of Zion Church- Choir was held Wednesday at Morrison's, Beach on the Cardigan River. It was an ideal summer day and an ideal location, and a most c1110!" able time was spent, many mem- bers of the party not returning to the city until midnight. ' Mr. Wendell L. MacDonald has arrived home from Edinburgh Uni- versity where heis studying to en- ter the medical profession. Edin- burgh University has a reputation for requi its students to reach s very highs dord. audit ispleu- ing to riots that Mr. MacDonald has passed his fourth year with distinc- tion. —Mrs. Minnie Murray of Atlantic. Mass.. is visiting friends on the Is- land and while in Summerside is the guest of Mrs. Josephus Small- man. Mrs. Murray has been com- ing to the Island for twenty-five summers and expresses her deiizht at the Island climate and scenery. In her opinion there is nothing like the Island for n. summerhcli- day-S -DIED IN PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-Mr. S. A. Hill-I. s well known commercial traveller for the firm or A. M. Bell, Halifax, N. 8., died in the Prince County Hospital on Monday morning after being I. patient for a few days. His brother. Dr. Hilts, of Trurc, N. 8., came over and tcok the ~ remains on the morning train to his home in ‘hu- rc. Interment will be at Chester. N. S.—S . INTERN AI‘ OTTAWA-Dr. It. J. S. Ledwoil, son of Dr. R. J- . Ledwell. iotiotown Char is at present intcrn st the ‘Ct-V tawa Genera-l Hospital. Dr. "Jack" of his high steadily dirring the last six yearn. and with his application to work. this ycungmanseemswhcveanexcell- lent future before bin. IMPORTANT APPOINTMINTI- Mr. Benj. Rogers, M.A., son of Mr. R. H. Rogers, City, an 1.0.13.1}. Scholarship winner of 1931, has re- ocived the important appointment of of us, Rockefcller Trust Chathem House, London. Mr. Rog- ers has had a distinill at both Dalhousie and London Unl- versitlos and completed his M. A. course at the lattcr institution last May. His mother, Mrs. R. H. Rog- ers, who is et present visiting her dalcne Islands. 25m armrvsnssnv Yes- TERDAY-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marine. rc- oelving the well wishes of their wide circle of friends. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- At a meeting of the School Board held lest pvening the resignation of Miss Marion Stewart, Miss Grace Douglas and Miss Dorothy Holman from the staff of Prince Street following experienced teachers were sppointod to the staff of that school. Miss Olga. ‘Iloombs, Miss Ruth Lsngllle and Miss Marjory‘ Fraser. Miss Jean MacDonald and Miss Mary Duffy were appointed to the staff of Queen been absent on leave years attending University was accepted. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — On Friday evening, July 5th. a very lossant social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Crom Roads, when their daughtcr Helen entertained s. large number of friends in honor of Mrs. Frank Wood (nee Miss Victoria Horton). When the guests assemb- ‘led, the bride and groom arrived and entered the drawing room while the wedding march was being played by Miss Hester Wood, whereupon Miss Elva Jenlcfns arid Miss Dells Hor- ton carried in s. prettily decorated behalf of himself and Mks. Wood, thlniod the donors for their lovely gifts and IOOd wishes. This was allowed by all joining heartily in singing ‘Tor They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Dainty refreshments were served and the remainder of the urchins was spent in music and (Patriot please copy). BlIDE-TO-BI TINDIIID son in London, is expected home at the end of the present week. His suc- cessor, as I.O.D.I‘.. Scholarship hold- er, Prof. Haven Wigmcro. of P.W.C., leaves soon to res his studies in Iondon. BROWN-BORROW! — Very qu. ‘_. and distinctive was the mar- risge of Miss Corrie M. Burrows. Wilmot Valley, and Mr. George N. Brown, Stanley Bridge, PILL, which took place at the Baptist F onage, Sussex, N.B., onJuno 20th at four MscNeill as the bridal party pro- ceeded down the hall into the largo living room. In a setting of ferns and flowers the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. N. A. MacNeill. D.D., uncle of the bride. The bride wearing a prettyredlngslo costume, fitch neck piece, and ‘accescorios to match. The couple received Bil-D)’ beautiful wedding gifts including furniture, linen, silverweer and a substantial cheque. Aftor the cere- mony the brldal party. including Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowness, Nor- boro, PEI, the latter being c. sister of the bride, a by Bcv. N. A. MacNeill, left on a brief non- eymoon trip to St. John, Frederic- ton and other points of interest." On their return they will reside in Sten- ley Bridge, P. E. I. Mr. Brown is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Stanley Bridge, P31. enu Miss Burrgrs is the daughter of Mr. John A. urrows. Wilmct Valley, WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty we"‘ .,, was solemnined in St. Pat- rick's Church, Fort A_ ‘ on June 26th. when Rev. D. P. Croken. united in marriage Margaret Helen daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Mc- Eschern. to Mr. John Thomas Cum- mickey, son of M)‘. and Mrs. Peter Oummlskey, Johnston's River. The bride was beautifully gownsd in white flat crepe, and carried c shower bouquet of white ma: and‘ maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaid,- Miss Violet Oummiskey, sistor carried e bouquet of pink colum- blnes and maiden-hair fern. m. brother of the t NEWDGT .0. 00R SATUfiD . I - u-um Mayne Stewart and fam- ’ dear ily. Ncrborc, spent the weekend in 1 ,dc;,.th‘e_ guests of Mrs Wocdsidm-S ‘QVISITIING. OLD HOME - Mrs 1 Alexander ‘Slurp o1 Monctcn. NB. is visiting her nephew. J. W. T- Hcll.‘ Belmont Street. Summsrside his. will also visit her old home in Grand Rivers-s ~ yarns: can.» nacwusn- lisrs. Malcolm" McLeod, 152 King St... received the sod news yester- day mcimng of the drowning of her grandson in Dartmouth, N. S He was tbsfcldest son o! Mr. and _ Mrs Eugene Hllchey. 3 New Castle " Street, Dartmouth, N. S. Mr. and lbs. Joseph Dolmen . have returned from their honey- , ,_ moon trip. Ioaving here on Tues- day June 25th, for Halifax, they spent the week ‘in that city, leav- ing on Saturday the 29th, by the C. N. "Lady Drake" for Boston. where they arrived the following afternoon. _______..__Z-_-_- BIRTHS DAWSON-At Augustine Cove on June 20th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, a daughter, Edith , Loraine. STEVENSON-Dom at. Bordon on July 3. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. w. 1:, stcvenson, (nee Dorothy McDowell) a daughter Ireta Ollria. TAIT-At the Prince Edward IS- lA-Iid HOI-Dltll, July 7, 1935 to M1‘. l-Dd M1‘. IABSIOII Tait, City I. SOIL ' DOUGLAS-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July d, 1938- to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doug- - lac, City, a son. ' COCHBANE-At Timmons, Ont, , on July a, mas, to Mr. and’ Mim. Ian D. Cochrane, (nee Blanche Conroy! a daughter. MURPHY-At. Norboro. July s. ms to Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Murphy a daughter. Ibry Burnotts. MILLMAN-At the Prince County Hospital. my '1. mo. to Mr. and Mrs. James Million-n. s con. ‘ ‘IYBNTON-At Kensingtou, J l, 1035, to M1‘. and 1W1. H01‘! 371613011, I I021. DIXON-III this City, June 6, 1 I to MI‘. and Mrs. Arthur Dill Gdflld 50., a 602i. - BLACQUIIBI-In this City, June 28. 1085, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blscquiere, Mslpeque Road, s. son. MARRIAGE B EDWARDS-WOOD - At ._' shire, ‘on July 10th. 10cc, by Rev. = Pierce, B.A., Elia Jeanetto. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester ‘ Edwards of Hampshire. to Wendell W. Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin- coln Wood of Central Royalty. BBUWN-BURIOWS-At the Bip- tist Parsonage, Bunex, 11.13., June 2d, 1985, by the Rev. N. A. Mac- eill, D.D., Carrie M. Burrows oi Wilmot Valley, P.E.I., to George M; Brown of Stanley Bridge, P.E.I. SlflTI—MACDOUGAI1q-At Char- lotteown. P. E. Island, on July s, mas. by luv. Ewen MmDougalL. , D.D., William M. Smith o! Roch“; '1 k _ _ Th, gdfli “m, Point, to Miss Mary‘ Isobel Moc- zvgcocpifycdm by (m?) n. A. aura-ll o! Nine Mile Omek. P- Ii- D . MOLYNIAUX-MACIADYEN — At no Richmond St. on dune an, by Rev. Hugh Miller, Ethel MloFadyen of Sradslbaue to Arthur A. Moly- nesux of Southpcrt. DEATHS BERNARD-At St. Eleancrs, July B, 1035, Samuel Bernard. FERGUSON-On Wednesday, July 10th, Mrs. John A. Ferguson in her 83rd year. anemia-ac Gladstone, July '1, 1m, Henry Shaman, age as years... MCGllGOD-On July l, I985, in- l- fsrit son of Mr. and Mrs. Rank Mc- ', i. Gregor, Oherlottotown. ' Professions Bards McLEOD 6* BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. O. I. A. BENTLEY, K. (l. Barristers and Attornoys-at-Lsw ‘ MONEY TO LOAN . ' Office: I80 Richmond Street. j’ E 8: Trainot’ ufgen, II. 0. l - C. It. Clair Trainer, B. A. 1 Iotfliofl. Iollcltotl. otc. Beak. g llchltcu Street. Chub-Aurora. u. r. MacPi-IEE. e. A. NOTAII. do. . Sill. IOLICITOI Charlottetown at‘? 1