" JULY 2, 1932 u? THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Mi‘ eek’s News Biidget for Ou r Saturday Subscribers aw moans: y! v-SWDRN AS MAGISTRATE _ ~ . George M. Matthews. barrister t O'Leary, was sworn 1n before His ,Judge Inrnnn, at the Court - use, Suuunerslde, on Saturday as a Stipendiary Mall-B- ...“ . u‘ "IFICIAL VISITS EXCHANG- -1>"ollowlng the arrival in port 'rdsy ‘of the French cruiser D'Ys, the commander, Capt. ‘ce f" “ , accompa ' ‘ by ndre Paturel, French Counsel, d upon His Honor Lieutenant .1110! Dalton, who returned mil on board the cruiser later the afternoon. This morning, ‘ 11 a. m., Premier Stewartrand .s Worship Mayor Stewart will isit the commander on his ship. —FUNERAI. or MISS cilan- OTTB SCHURMAhL-The funeral i Miss Charlotte Bchurman, of i kletter Road was held on Friday iternoon from the residence of her rothcr, Mr. William Schurman. 1- v. L. B. Campbell conducted the rvlco at the house and grave. .,=. friends from Sherbrooke and ummerslde attended. The pall . srers were: Messrs. Harry and nu ery Linkletter; Clifford Rogers; v ank Gamble, Brinton Clark and ome Newsome. interment ‘was the People's Cemetery at Sum- erslde.—S. CREIGHAN-SMITH WEDDING r-Thfi marriage of Miss Mary Mar- garet Smith only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, and Mr. Thomas Bernard Creighan, son of Mrs. Harriet Creighan took place this morning at St. Dunstan's Ba- silica. Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., cousin nf the groom officiating. The bride ywho was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of cornflower angel skin lace with hat, shoes and mittens of pastel pink, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia Roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice "- weau, who wore shell pink with . essories in blue, and carried nnnan Roses. Mr. Edward Creigh- . ‘wlgloomsman. During the cere- rnony Miss Lucy Blanchard rendered "Ave Marla" and “Sweet Sacrament ~ - ‘Iw i’ Miss Bessie Blanchard be- ewikiist. Immediately after the Ag. breakfast was served at hoflllanadlan National Hotel, the ‘llltlVeg oi the contracting parties ' Jd the officiating clergyman being Jresent. Mr. and Mrs. Crcighan 1ft by motor for Borden en route o New York on their honeymoon. fioday was the occasion oi the twenty-eighth anniversary of the wedding oi the bride's parents. IN TRAINING-Wednesday night the Signal Company which has bden drilling regularly two nights 1-week at the local headquarters, _ will be inspected by Brigadier Gen- eral Constantine oi l-lalifax, dis- trfct officer commanding M. D. C. The slgnallers a scheduled for twenty night drills. and thus far have completed eight. There are eight officers and forty-nine oth- er: ranks. The officers are as fol- lows: Major I". B. Conrad, officer commanding; Capts. W. A_ Smith, M. H. Worth, n. N. Bell, Major d Quartermaster R. C. Chandler, _ . C. S. Chandler, C. Pickard, and L. F. MacDonald. The training undergone is most interesting and instructive, and at practice one may watch the group at the trans- mitting station at the Fort. Vic- toria Parkureceive a message by ll»: from the sending station at lil-hport wharf, relay it to ano- ther station situated at Messervyu Point who in turn relay the mes- lele. exactly as it was sent, to a receiving terminal at North River Brldre. After it becomes too dark for flags to be seen lamps are used. ir-"ounn DEAD-James Woods, of Emyvale, aged 64, who resided alone, was found dead at his home Friday morning. His neighbour, who lives about one hundred yards distant became anxious on not Boeing him working around anu- usl and entered the house to find himlylng dead upon the floor. No ma: was thought necessary, as ‘day, after a. brief service at the i‘ ruasnav LOADING Did-Till S. S. Aran- more. Clint. Munynlld is loading uP with lighthouae- supplies for along the Gulf and St. Lawrence River. ' WORK PIOGIIESSII“. - The work in connection with the" ex- cavation of Prince of Walu- Col- lege is progredng gatisfaciorily, and is expected to be complete be- fore the time assigned. There had been solne, alterations in the plans which necessitate further excava- tions of the cellar. s o‘ At a meeting of the Town Coun- cll of summerside held in the Council Chamber last evening a very important function took place in the presentation of a parchment certificate awarded‘ by the Royal Humane Mm. to Vaughan n. Groom, of Bummcrside for risking his life in the rescue of Mrs. Fen- W" J- 111881118 from drowning at Cavendish Beach July 5th, 1931. The presentation was made by His Wwhln Mayor Manson in the presence oi the colrnclllors and a few interested friends. At the same meeting a dealing. tlon was read electing Mr. Morley M. Bell, Barrister, as Councillor to fill the seat made vacant by Mr. E. H. Strong, who was appointed Stipendiary Magistrate 1n place n: the lata Hon. J. E. Wyatt, K. c. Mr. Bell will represent the central ward. As no other candidates were tmihmlmillfl. Mr. Bell was elected by acclamation. A motion was pass- ed appointing Mr. James Milman as foreman for the new street work to be commenced on Granville Street. Messrs. R. T. Holmans tender for i.00_0 feet of sewer pipe was M. cepted. M FUNERAL SERVICES--On Sun- day afternoon Miss Martha Stew- art. who died in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Saturday, was laid to rest in the cemetery at South Lake. On- Saturday after- noon a short service, conducted by Mr. W. H. Stevenson, elder oi the Central Christian Church, was held at the McLean Funeral Home, af- ter which the body left by train» for Red Point, to the home of her nephew, Mr. Nelson Stewart. Sun- home. where Rev. H. n. Bell of- fered prayer} the funeral proceed- ed to South Lake Church, where the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bell, pastor of the church, who preashed an appropriate sermon. ted the service at the grave, Mr. Bell -, onounclng the benediction. There was a large attendance at the funeral of friends both from this city and country. The pall- bearers-were Tyler Ching, Clar- ence Ching, John Campbell, Jer- ome Chapman, Fred Stillwvv and William Ching. --INJURED IN CAR ACLIDENT —Mr. Bruce Brennan, oi Elmsdale was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Monday morning, suf- fering from shock and injuries to his hip, which he sustained when the carriage in which he was driv- lng was struck by a car from Sum- mersidc. The accident happened on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Mr. P. J. MacArthur with his wife and Mr. Brennan were driving to Church, and were making the turn at Elms- dale corner, when the car struck them. The car with p party of young men from Summerside, on their way to a ball game at Tignlsh. had come over the railway crossing which is about fifty yards from the corner and was going at a fair rate of speed, the driver blew his horn before he got to the corner. Mr. MacArthur, who was driving the carriage had turned to the left to- wards the church, but before he had the chance to cross the road, the car was upon him. The occu- pants were thrown i out and the buggy badly smashed up. Mrs. MacArthur is suffering from shock and bruises. Beyond a few scratch- es, Mr. MacArthur was not badly hurt. Dr. R. H. Kenlltdl’. 0f A1- berton, was called and attended to their injuries. Mr. Brennan, who is quite elderly ls in a serious condi- - was due to heart failure. tlom-S. t pained in F I o: the who'll” h! Portage and Lot ll. 1h’ three other glrs, Anne U \ Three young lives were lost last evening by drowning ,. hen b dory with a party of six, two youths and four girls, River near Portage, at the western end The young men, both of lbert Adams, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, and ward Lidstone, l8, eon of Mrs. Richard Lidstone. The hlrd victim was Gladys Sullivan, twelve years of age, anghter of Mr. Owen Sullivan. All livedin the vicinity _ The tragedy happened shortly after six o'clock last evening. The victims ad gone out for a row on the river lllvsn, sister of Gladys. The dory,'whlch was overcrowd- Qll, capsized in mid-channel, which- is about 12 feet deep, EM Imfllliistpdihe occupants in the water. whom were drowned, were and Lily Lynch, and Ilene He was assisted by Rev. W. L. night m, burmFs i‘ ‘r of Charlottetown. who‘ ‘ led in prayer. The latter conduc- WEDNESDAY iEdward Island Hospital last Tues- : day at the age of 19 years, was held PAINFUI. ACCIDENT - While working yesterday morning at the Can Factory, Miss Mary McIn- nls, daughter of Sgt. Allan McIn- nis met with a painful acclden. She was busily encased at the ina- chine which cuts the can covers, when in some manner the two mid- dle fingers of her left hand were caught in the machine and severed as far as the first joint. -"r-"""aar. or ma. w. a CI’ he funeral of Mr. W. A. J was held on Saturday af- ternoon at his late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell and was largely attended. The pallbearers were Judge Inman. Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P., Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., M. L. A., Mr Thomas Johnson, Mr. Daniel Mc- Nelll and Mr. Patrlck.Da'ey. Inter- ment was in the People's C"‘I'Jtel’y. —S . RY. COMMISSIONER HERE — M . W. U. Appleton, C. N. R. Superintendent, Atlantic Region, Hon. C. P, Fullerton“ Chief Com- missioner. J. A. Stone, R. R. Rich- ardson, members of the Board of Railway Commissioners and George Spencer, chief operating officer, C. N- 3-. arrived in Charlottetown last evening, preparatory to an invest. igation which the Board will con- duct in the Confederation Chamber beginning this morning, into the circumstances of the train coilislon which occurred last February near 'I‘ignlsh, resulting in four men be- ing killed and ten others " l. —DEATII 0F MR. ALEXANDER GALLAN’l‘—W0rd has been receiv- ed by his relatives at wellington of the death in the Royal Victoria Hospital on Thursday last, of Mr. Alexander: Gallant. The deceas ‘ went to Montreal about three weeks ago for treatment but lttle could be done for him as his condition was a very serious one. He was born in Urbanville, and was the son oi the late Marcelin Gallant. For some years he was employed with Messrs Arsenault and Gaudet at Welling- ton He was a man of fine char- acterlstics and was most highly es- teemed by a wide circle of friends. who w‘ll regret to learn of his pas- sing. He leaves a wife and four children. One brother Joseph M. Gallant resides in Urbanville on the homestead. Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family. The remains arrived home on Monday FUNERAL SERVICES-The run- eral of the late Miss Beatrice Stub- bert, who passed away at the Prince from her late residence, 84 King St, Friday. The Rev. C. N. Brown ofliciated, assisted by the Rev. E. H. Ramsay, and services were con- ducted at Trinity United Church. The church choir sang two beauti- ful hymns "Nearer My God to 'I‘hee,"- and “Jesus Lover of My Soul." Besides a sorrowing father and mother, there are left to mourn four sisters and four brothers, Gertrude, Maude, Gladys. Doris, George, Albert, David, and Russel. The pall bearers were Harold Bell, Louis MacLean, R_. Gauthier, R. Perry, Fred Bradley and J. ens- low. —DEATII 0F WILLIAM CAIRNS —The death occurred on Saturday at his home in Freetown oi Mr. William Cairns, after a lingering illness at the age of 67 years. Mr. Cairns was born in Freetown and resided there all his life. He was a very prosperous farmer and very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. Although not. prominent in public affairs, he kept himself very well informed on the current issues of the day and was most in- teresting to talk to. He will be much missed by his friends who en- joyed many pleasant evenings in his company. He leaves to mourn, one son, Cairns, on the homestead, and two brothers, Mrs. Earle Pearson, of Chelton, and Mrs. Sanborn, of Peace River; also one brother El- ton, at Freetown and the follow- ing sisters, Mrs. Dr. Campbell, of Alberton; Mrs. Archibald Stavert and Mrs. John McCaull, of Bede- que, Mrs. Percy Man ‘bank, of New Annan; Mrs. Ben]. Jardlne. of Wil- mot and Mrs. James Marshall, of Fbrt William, Ont. His wife pre- deceased him one War IIO- Th9 funeral was held from his late reel.- dence on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Stavert and Rev. Mr. Nichol- son ofiiciated It the MW"! which was largely attended. The pall bearers, nephews of the de- ceased, were Messrs. Darrell Pick- etts, Frank Jardine. Wilber Stav- in North aedequo Cemetem-fl- m. Guy McCaull. Qwtre ileum and Austin Jardine. Interment was —CONGBATULA'IIONS are be- ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. 0s- boume Lefurgey on the arrival at the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday morning, June 23th of a bonnie baby boy.--S. A-NNUAI. INSPEOHON-Jdollow. ing a diligent period of training the First P. E. I. Medium Brigade C. A., under the command of Lleut. Col. P. W. MacNevin, D. C. M., was inspected last evening by Brigadier General Constantine, D. O. C., Military District No. 6. as- sisted by Major Cook, Ordinance officer. The two batteries No. 2 Medium Battery and No. 8 passed a very successful inspection and were proven efficient in every way. A detachment from each battery will leave Saturday for Petawawa. No. 2 Battery was under the com- mand of Capt. G. W. Craig and No. 8 under command of Major P. S. Fielding, M. M. DEATH OF ZEPIIRIN WEDGE. OF FIITEEN POINT-The death occurred in the Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday of Mr. Zephrin Wedge, a life long resident of Fif- teen Point. The deceased was 73 years of age and had been in fail- ing health for some time. An oper- ation was performed last week in the hope that it would improve his condition, but in spite of the best medical skill and every care, he succumbed to a distressing ailment. Mr. Wedge had lived all his life in the old home at Fifteen Point and was well liked by a large circle of friends. There are left to mourn, his widow and two sons, Philip at home .and Andrew, in Western Canada; also three brothers, Jos- eph F., John P, and Emanuel, all of Summerside, and four sisters, Mrs. Moses Arsenault, of Welling- ton; Mrs. Joseph DesRoches, Mis- oouche; Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, of ,Fifteen Point, and Miss Janet :Wedge, at home, to a‘l of whom ' sympathy is extended. The funeral itook place on Tuesday morning ;from his late residence to Mont Carmel Church and Cemetery, Rev. Theodore Gallant officiating. The ‘ pall bearers were: Emanuel Wedge, Joseph Gallant and Henry Wedge, ‘ of Summerside; Abel Arsenault and 4 J. Felix Arsenault, of Fifteen Point and Joseph Gallant of Welhfddon. —S. _.._/_ The annual meeting of the Sil- ver_Fox Exhibitors Association was ‘held in the Agricultural Hall yes- terday afternoon. Members were present from Prince, Queens and Kings counties. The President oi the Associati , Mr. Gavin Hard- ing. gave a report of the past year's activities and W. R. Shaw, Sec- retary-Treasurer, submitted the annual report showing a balance of over $1,200 on hand. The election of new directors from Queens, Kings and Prince resulted in B. W. Robinson, Heath Bowness being elected for Prince, F. G. Kennedy, John Roper for Queens and A. F. Campbell and R. W. Stewart for Kings. A meet‘ng of the directors was held following the annual meeting and officers appointed: President, Gavin Harding; Vice-President. Brewer Robinson; Secretary-Treas- urer, W. R. Shaw; Executive Com- mittee: C. C. Baker, Lt-Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, George E. Brown, R. W. Stewart and John Roper. SUPREME COURT-At a double sitting of the Supreme Court yes- terday Mr. Justice Saunders pre- sided over the Criminal Court and Mr. Justice Areenault over the Ap- peel Court. In the former court the case of the King vs. Richard and Christopher Keefe, charged with stealing certain named goods from the store of McLean Bros, North Wiltshire, was heard, the jury be- ing: David White (foreman), James Taylor, Joseph Power, Seymour Murphy, Leigh Gamble, Robert Maclood, George P. Mathcson. Pet- er Goodwin, Steven Currie, Alfred Chappel, James P. McCloskey and Thomas Hughes. The following witnesses were examined: Daniel J. McLean, Morrison McLean. George McLean, N. MacLeod, and Gordon McLean. Mr. Albsn Farm- er and Mr. Norman Lowther ap- peared for the prosecution and Mr. J, J. Johnston, K. C., for the de- fence, The court adjourned until 10.80 this morning. In the latter court the appeal case of Ritchie vs. Rayner was heard by Mr. Justice Arsenualt. There was no jury cm- penelied. Witnesses examined were lay Bigger and Chief of Police Birtwistle, J. O. C. Campbell and T. A. Campbell appeared for plaint- iff and W. E. Bentley for defend- ant. The court adjourned until tnis morning Win. G. Gillespie, Edwin C Tanton, Charles Hanson, Peter hid, Angus McEachern, Stan-_ GRANTED LEAVE 0|" ABSENCE ‘—Mr. .1. r. Whear, Post Office m- spector, has been granted six months leave of absence from his duties, beginning September I. It is expected Mr. Victor Saunders, senior clerk in the department, will be appointed temporary inspector in Mr. Whearls place. The annual meeting of the P. E. I_ Presbyterial of the Womanh Missionary Societies of the Presby- [terian Church in Canada was held in Zion Church yesterday. The president, Mrs. Arthur Yeo of Tyne valley, presided at all meetings. A large attendance of delegates and visitors were present. All were entertained at the noon and evening meals by the women of St. James and Zion Churches. The nominating committee was called as follows: Mrs. James Jar- cine, Kensington; Mrs. J. A. Stew- art, Tyne Valley; Mrs. Alfred Mc- Lcod, New London; Mrs, A. R. Gib- son, Montague; Miss Christine Fra- ser, Alberton, and Mrs. W. A. Stew- art, Charlottetown, Miss Ethel Stewart and Mrs. J. j F. Lafierty were appointed as com- millet! ior Credentials. Mrs. C. W. Patterson and Miss Mary Irving were appointed to act as a com- lmittee for resolutions and court- esies. An. invitation from the Belfast auxiliary to hold the 1933 Presby- terial in Belfast was accepted. The ministers in attendance were Revs. R, M. Legate, G. C. Webster, A. R. Gibson, Dr. Genge, C. St. Clair Jeans, V. E. Orsborn. W. O. Rhoad, R. H. Stavert,» C_ E. Rob- ertson and Dr. Thompson. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:- President-Mrs. Arthur Yeo, Tyne Valley. lst Vice President-Mrs. R. M_ Lcgate, Charlottetown. 2nd Vice President-Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, Summersidc. 3rd Vice President-Mrs. Gibson, Montague. 4th Vice President-Mrs. George McLure, Murray Harbor North. 5th Vice PresidcntFMrs. G. C, Wiebster, Charlottetown. Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Charlottetown. Corresponding Secretary - Mrs, Robert McNutt. Malpeque. Secretary of Young People's So- cieties and C. G. I. T. groups-Miss Jessie Fullerton, Charlottetown. Mission Band Secretary-Mrs. w, O. Rhoad, Kensington. Secretary of Literature-Mrs. J F. Lafferty, Charlottetown. .' Historical Secretary-Mrs. w, A, Stewart. Home Mission Secretary-Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, New London Treasurer-Mrs. George Picker- ing, Summerslde. A. R. An official inquiry into the cir. cumstances of the collision between trains 211 and 53 which occurred at Handraharfs cutting, near Tig. nish. on Feb. 2i last, gnd which re. suited in the death of four men Blld inlllry to twelve others, was conducted in the Confederation Chamber, Provincial Building, yes- terday. by Hon. o. P. Fullerton, K. C., Chief Commissioner, and Commissioner G, A. Stung, 0g the Board of Railway Commissioners, Ottawa. Judgment in the case was re. served, pending the taking of w- idence of Brakeman Harper, a vic. tim of the accident who is now re- covering in hospital in Montreal. Mr. Harper's evidence, the chair- man stated, would be taken in the course of the next few days, ch19! mwffilfllitor at yesterday's inquiry was Mr. George Spencer, “"91 Operating officer for the Commission. There were also in attendance Messrs. R. Richardson, assistant secretary and registrar to the Commission; I. C. Rand, K, C., C. N, R. regional counsel; J. W. R. Hibbett, general chairman, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; George Mitchell, representing the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers; James ‘Iralnor, vice president of the Order of Railway Telegraphs; W. U. Appleton general manager of the Atlantic Region, C. N. R_, M. P’. Tompkins. traffic manager; A. F. Stewart, chief engineer, Moncton, and a number of local railway of- ficlals. The witnesses, all of whom were railway men, were examined in the following order: E. W. MacKinr-on. superintendent Prince Edward Is- land Division; Mr. MacLeod, track- master bel4rzn Charlottetown and Tignlsh: Urban M. Gaudet, secti foremdn at Tignish; Mr. Chalsson, acting section foreman, employed on the Tignlsh section at the time of the accident; H. J_ Kelly, fire- man on train No. 21f; Frank Mur- portor at Tignlsh station; G. J. Mc- Cormack, train despatcher, Char- lottetown; Ross McEwen, chief train despatcher, Charlottetown; Harold Warren, conductor on train 53; W. E. Worthy, fireman with Mr. Moore; Charles Ccyle, engineer, train 53; J. A. Bernard, fireman with Mr. Coyle; John McCostln, engine cleaner, Tlgnish; Fred H, 53; J. l". Lelghtlzer, master mech- town. THURSDAY SUPREME COURT-Before Justice Saunders yesterday morn- ing in the case of the King vs. Richard and Christopher Keefe for stealing certain named goods from Wiltshlre, the following witnesses were examined: John Keefe, Ben- jamin Younker, R. Jay, Spurgeon Leard, George Keefe and Donald J. Mclnnis. The Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning when the jury will be addressed. Mr. Alban Farm- er and Mr. Norman Lowthcr ap- peared for the prosecution and Mr. Ritchie vs. Rayner Charles Praught. Leigh Dawson, Harry Richardson George Brown, Irene Wells, Wal- lace Rayner, Lena Rayner Haz-i el Smailman and Benjamin I. Rayner. The case was ad-é journed until this morning. Mr. LE O. C. and Mr. T- A. Campbell ap-‘ ipeared for the plaintiff and Mr. W. E. Bentley for the defendant. RICHARD - BOURGEOIS - A 1 wedding of much interest was sol- emnized at seven o'clock Tuesday. morning inthe Fox Creek Church i when Miss Germaine Bourgeois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi- nand Bourgeois, became the bride of Oslas Richard, of Moncton, sou of Mr and Mrs. John Richard? Rev. A. V. Landry performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends and rela- tives. Miss Marie Gauvin, of Fox Creek, acted as bridesmaid while groomsman. During the ceremony "Ave Maria" was sung by Miss Marie LeBlanc, accompanied on the organ by Miss Armance Gaudct, who also played the wedding marches. The bride was attired in a georgette costume of white and rose and carried a beautiful bou- quet of carnations. The bridesmaid wore s. dress of yellow gcorgette. Following the nuptial mass the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Richard left by automobile on a wedding trip to Prince Edward Island and on their return they 1 will reside in Moncton. Both bride and groom were remembered by ' their friends at several social func- tions in their honor and a large ar- , ray of presents were received. — Moncton Transcript. The passing of Mr. Malcolm Shaw MaoLeod at his home in Stanhope, P. E. 1., on May ll, i932 has left a blank in the life of this community such as only the death of a respect- ed and lifelong resident can make. Mr, MacLeod was born in Stanhopc in 1860, seventy-two years ago, and here he lived his long life through, save for a couple of years in the Canadian West. Mr_ MacLeocl was the only surviving son of the late Donald MacLeod and Flora Shaw of Stanhope. Mr. Donald MucLeod died in 1888 in Dakota, and his wife in I874. James MacLeod the only oth- er son died in Nevada in i903 where he was engaged in mining, and his burial place is in Lead City S. Dakota. Mr. MacLeods health bc- ‘No. 59; A. P, Moore, engineer, train i gun-go, bglgagg-mggtgp on train ' itor and Mrs. Fred MacKenzie was mic, Q, N, R, ghopg at opal-lone- Davidson was re-engaged as teach- Mr"; nouran par succr-zss --A jtour round the stores the store of McLean Bros, North- ‘imd possible disappointment. J. J. Johnston K. C., for the ab: 6115941 All m9 APP?" cmln- hem" To gather material for a book he Mr. Justice Arsenault, the case of “V111 mm was resumed! and the following witneses heardz,’ Biotin Alllillsbicharlottctown yesterday and was Feardon Hamilton. Benjamin Kls-irocoivod by the Lleut-Governor in gins, Earl Yeo, Hugh Hannah, ithe afternoon and by the Premier Eric H. Cormier, of Moncton, was ' all the community. ..'EGLINGTON SCHOOL -- At the annual meeting of Egllngton School, Mr. George P. Ciapp was appointed chairman and Mrs. Fred iMacKenzie, acting secretary. A sup- ,plement of $100 was voted and $95 lfor contingent expenses. Mr. Wm. Fisher was re-elected trustee. Mr. [George Clapp was re-electcd aud- re-elected Secretary. Miss Leah 0X‘. yesterday demonstrated that it pays to ad- vertise and to have goods marked to attract customers. The stores irunnlng effective newspaper adver- ltisemenis were busy all day, and ;the storekeepers interviewed ex- gpressed themselves highly satis- fied with the results. Dollar sales continue today, and those desirous of participafing ‘n the bargains should shop early to avoid the rush SCOUT BIKER VISITS HERE- "The Hitch Hiker.” Boyd J. Diana. 20 vear old Eagle Scout from Pennsylvania reached and Mayor last evening. He leaves this morning for Fredericton, N. B, and thence to Montreal, Toronto and Niagara Falls and back to Pennsylvania. He has hiked through fourteen states and three provinces already, and before reach- ing home will have covered six- teen states and five provinces. After today, motor traffic in Vic- toria Park and on Victoria Park roadway will be restricted to twelve milcs an hour. and violation of this regulation -v|li he punished, on con- viction, by a fine of between $5 and $20. A by-law to this effect was given second reading at a spe- clal meeting of the City Council last night It will come up for third reading gt i0 o'clock this morning. The Council also rescinded the motion, passed at its last regular _mecting, granting free use of a room in the market building to the vUnempioyed Workmen’s Associa- ition, together with a weekly pay- ment of $15 for services of an of- fice man. SPENDING HONEYMOON HERE — In L'Assomption Church Monday morning, the marriage was solemnized by Rev. Emile Gallant. of Auguste Bourque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe Bourque of Scoud- ouc. and Rita Leger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leg- er, of this city. The witnesses were Leophaue Leger, brother of the bride and Alfred Melanson, of Scoudouc. During the nuptial mass Miss Ida Belliveau sang Ave Maria, iMiilardl and Professor Arsenault was the organist. Following the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's relatives, '73 Spurr street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bourque left on a trip to Prince Edward Is- land. On their return they will re- side in Moncton, where the groom conducts a barber sheik-Moncton Transcript. MANY RELATIVES HERE-Cape Breton, which has long been known for its scenic beauty, has a new distinction in beauty which brings this "Unspoiied Summerland" to the fore. In this weeks issue of the Standard is a picture of Miss Jean Strong, of Sydney. a daugh- ter of the late Mr. Brenton A. Strung, of this Province, whose portrait is one of the six selected as the prettiest of many lovely portraits submitted to that paper. When it is taken into consideration gan to fail last fall, and since the first of February last he had been confined to his bed. His condition did not seem at all dangerous, but improvement lingered and he sui- fered much from rheumatic pains. Toward the end he failed rapidly. Something over a month before he died he expressed his desire to pro- fess his Christian faith and was duly received into the membership of the United Church. His funeral. which was very largely attended was conducted by his minister Rev. Thos. A. Wilson of West Covehead. The text of the funeral address be- ing Luke 12.40. "Bo ye also ready." His remains were buried in the fam- ily plot in the West Oovehead Unit- ed Church Cemetery, the pall bear- ers being Messrs Arthur Shaw, Jos- eph Robinson, James McCabe, John MlcKinnon, Thomas Horgan and Lewis Marshall. Mr, MacLcod is sur- ray, conductor, train No. ill; A. J. MacDonald, brakemsn, train an: E. McTbgue, station agent at vived by his sorrowing wife, Isabelle M, Lawson, and his son Harry L. ;that probably thousands of pictur- Tcs were received from all over the g Dominion in this Canada-wide con- ‘csi, Sydney may feel justly proud in having one of her young ladies rligiblo. for the grand prize which will be drawn for at a later date. ‘Miss Strang. who is very popular, especially in music circles, is a daughter nf firs. Margaret Strong. ,George Street, and a stenographer ‘mittcd was hadc by Kelly's Studio, Charlotte Street-Sydney Ex- change. The Prince Edward Island Licht- horse were inspected yesterday by Brigadier Constantine, D. 0. C., oi ‘of this city. The photograph sub-' Tignlah; H. A. MacDonald, train-‘Macfood, for both of whom in their the inspection was the decoration man on No. 21f; Justin McCarthy, great loss deep sympathy is felt by accorded Major Lowthcr, 2nd. in Command, when he received the Long Service Medal. Sergeant Glorius Gallant was also recipient of the same honor. The Corps, which numbers eighty- flve men strong, headquarter; and three squadrons included, will be in camp six days and extensive train- ing will be indulged in. The three squadrons are as fol- lows: "A" squadron. headquarters Char- lottetown, are under Major Duvar. "B" squadron from Kensington, under Major Johnstone. “C" Squadron from Montague, un- der Capt. Campbell. ' B. and C. Squadrons rode into camp yesterday. after some of the corps had ridden a5 far as sixty miles under active service conditions sleeping in the open and cooking their own meals. Next Saturday afternoon they will hold their annual sports, and on Sunday a Mounted Church Parade to St. James’ Presbyterian Church, where military service will be con- ducted, ls to be hcld. A wedding of interest to her many friends took place quietly at the parsonage 737 E. 14th Ave. Vancouver, B. C. on June 4th, when Marion Martha, youngest daughter the bride of Ernest Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Crossan, i328 E. 16th Ave. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. E. Horton. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Miles Armstrong, where a number of relatives and a few intimate friends waited to ex- tend their congratulations, and best wishes, and give them a send-off on their motor trip to the South. A very pleasant evening was spent. A dainty buffet lunch was served. Mr. C. H. Warren, uncle of the bride, in a few well chosen words voiced the sentiments of all present in consratulatons to the young couple. Rev. Mr. Horton followed, in his usual happy man- ner. with best wishes for their happiness and welfare. Mr. Cros- san on behalf of Mrs. Crossan and himself, made a fitting TPPIY- The bride's travelling suit. was of green diagonal cloth, with hat and accessories to match. Before leaving the bride threw her boquet among the guests, then amid a shower of confetti, they left on their trip to the South. On their return they will reside at 650 E, 12th Ave. The young people are very P0P- ular, as shown by the many beaut- iful gifts they received. (The bride is a grand-daughter of Mrs. C. B. Chappell of Char- lottetown.) nnrrus MACLENNAN-At Upton. Jim! B, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. William H MacLennan a daughter. Adi! Maud MARRIAGES HORNE-BULMAN-On Wednesday June 29th, at St. Mark's Church. Rustico. at 6 p. m., William Ham- ilton Horne of Milton and Margaret Matilda Bulman of Rusliro. Rev. H. D. Raymond oiilciatinll- CREIGHAN-SMITH-At s1. Dun- stan's Basilica on June 27th, bl’ the Rev. P. lVicMniion. D. D. Mary Margaret smith in Thomas Bern- ard Creighan. both of Charlotte- town. GOSS-I-IOWATT-At St. James Church Manse, on Thursday after- noon, June 23rd, by Rev. R. Moor- head Legato, Soplironia Adele, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l-iowatt, to Henry Earl Goss, City. DEATHS CAIRNS-Al lower Freetown. June 25th William Calms. aged 6'7. HUNTER-At Georgetown. June 21 i932, James Hunter, aged 78. MACLAUGIILIN-At Bonshaw on Saturday, Junc 25, 1932, Mrs. Jes- sie MacLaughlin, age 92 years. SPENCER—In Toronto, Saturday, June 25th, Eldridge Geddle, son of the late Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Spell‘ cer. LIVINGSTONE-At the P. E. 1 Hospital on Wednesday, June 29, i932 Mrs. Daniel Livingstone, age 32 years. MCDONALD-At Blooming Point M. D. No. 6. The Inspecting Offi- cer expressed himself in terms of satisfaction and wmpIIIIIQHWd the camp on it; general all round ef- ficiency so dominant in such short space of training. One of the outstanding features of June 22, 1932, James B. McDonald. 13w a2 years. lVlCNEVlN-At Argyle Shore, June 29 Mary Jane McNcvln. aged 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. F. Chap- f pell, of 2705 Scott Street. became i Goss. son of Mr. and Mrs. James < sue. immor- IGI‘QE