iiaioaa MONDAY closely following one which had %eIe'4 h, ha; of loot was left behind. . c. At the morning sermon, as weii as ihey are. . J. St. Clair Jeans preached _. --__ . sermon. Special music was ren- BREHAUT_PA - ' by mm‘ Ad“ “MK” “d took place on auumiiidifihtfifiiliiff on MacLellan. At the evening at the Church oi, St’ mamas off ice, Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, Miss Joan Pack, youhger daughter D., preached the sermon. He gave oi ML and Mrs‘ Ri H. Pack or “up detailed account of the life of Dr. cohvei.’ to ML each Hemybrehaut die, who was the first Presby- BBC" second son oi Mr and M“. i. Mi-‘Simlaw- 5°!" W‘ by the P. J. Brehaut of Murray Harbor. vi, Scotla Presbytery. He and his Prince Edward Isiand The CH6: ewent to the New Hebrides. The many w“ performed hi, Rev w E mersida Male Qimiei" W" Gilbert. The church w... ,...;_..-,;..,,' decorated with a profusion of del. Dhiniunw. Canterb WEDDING 319L115 —-Th° ma“ ferns, with an arcitilrstif r21: hi: ge 0f 011519498 Alli-Sim Mack“ the chancel steps, and a carpet of New London and Hazel Ger- rose “this i0 the shah The bride c somers of Pleasant Valley, wore white h,“ crepe and h”. made at the Uhiwd with a full skirt arid worn with a. uch Manse at Bradalbane on Jfliiquette of silk net heavily appli- mesday, July 26th. The 091'?- qued with flowers of flat crepc and uy was performed by the pas- having large puffed sleeves. she of the Bradalbane congregation, also wore a, richly embroidered yen v, Arthur R. Wallis, B. A. The falling from a cap of imported lace and groom were attended by held in place at the back orthc .. May Coles and Elton Bruce head with a bandeau of orange t. .After the ceremony a wed- blossoms, and carried a shower bou- - ception was held at the We‘? 01' 0111181111 roses and lilies of a: ome at Pleasant Valley. A the Vauey- Miss Mil‘? Pack‘. who . of useful presents was gi- w“ h" 515W“ bridfiiimiiid. WM in . the bride by hef’ friends on i‘ “B” °1 Yellow Point dhsprit. with and the good an entwined girdle of pale green mohair was trimmed with small flowers of velvet to match the girdle, and her mittens were yellow, while her shoes were green. She carried a Tammi" bciliqlwt of anterrhlnium, carnatlons and sweet peas. Mr, Robert Shewan was best man, and MP- Roker Pack acted as usher. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- °° Saturday anemmn when h” ents, 4710 Siocan street where del- Wt ‘apsmd i" the harm" phlniums and Van Fleet roses were d precipitated mm in“ the l used in decoration. Later the bride t“ Mr‘ chandler clung w’ the and bridegroom left to spend a. hon. i m a“ m?" “d w” ma‘ eymoon among the Gulf Islands, af- " y” “"1"” °t M1“ Malwlm ter which they will make their home ins yacht which sailed down h; My,“ pm. miveiiihg ,_he bride est River. The accident occurred wore a beige crepe dress with prin- " Ymk P°1nt~ T719 b°°m and ted Peeves, short brown ["1" packet, rudder became tangled. with and a, fine straw hat m. beige result that the boat was blown shoes, gloves and pursih-itiontreal d to fine advantase. solemnizcd nday evening as of the community go with happy couple as they make i: homo at New ondon. I.‘ CUED BY YACHT-ND". unwell Chandler, I. O. D. E. oiarship student at Edinburgh veisityi, at present home on his Lidays, had a harrowing exper- v . Mr. Chandler, who is s. strong ' star, iiimer. attempted to reach shore ~ was forced to return to the _ lg ilhhilfid their wheels, packed iioh lr cooking utensils, food supplies, ' ion Monday morning, taking the i crossing from Borden and hing Shediac at 0.15 the same hi. From their camp they d lliloy an unobstructed view of ‘ 34 Planes, strung mcross a mile ~ a half of Shediae Bay. After m"! the take-off on Wednesday 111K. the boys started on their ewsrd trip, visiting Moncton, Ind a vigorous appetite, resides at home. ' umme y 26th. The decggggd had iuggpresent at the service was a fitting bratcd his 87th birthday on testimonial of the esteem wi div. July ieth. There are 1m which he was held by all his ac- lmum two 5on5 and on dgugh- qualntances. dim. Samuel A. Gallant with "mt N- H. and Paul Arsenault his loving wife. to all of yum The hummus can. sympathy is extended. The funeral y nuvnsn - sthucir’ by a $00k’ place from the home o! his u hi, was crowing a street in dlusbfcr to 5t. Paul's church, and M“; Saturday evening, Mrs. Cemetery. Rcquiem Mass was oele. hi Mucmod of Victoria receiv- brated by _Rev. Ieonard MacDonald, hiuyles which necessitated med- mi Rev. G. J. MacLellan, D. D., ' mention. A cut in her head at the grave, and was largely n- . several stitches. She also tended. m pal], bum, were ' . a number of bruises. The Mew-g wimio, ,;_ Hashim’ Robert occurred when Mrs. Mac- '1'. Morrison, John hymn‘ Patrick i‘ swpped 1n front of a car which ngigy, Jggqph Mai-uh imd John -ivsimow escape _. w...“ will MORNING BREAK — A might have proved to be s fatal ac. . cf breaking and entering in ciderit occurred on Thursday after- , daylight Olicllffed 1110"‘? 5-15 noon on the new and ccmmodious i, my inoruih! Whflh the Slim"! barn under construction on the 1mm oi My, Charles McKarris was o1 Mr. James Wall, Baltic. M1- d by an unknown man. ‘The will and Mn n wah and Lin‘ ‘m’ .. lai‘, who h" lam“! °nmn°° *'° Campbell were shlngling on the .-.,.,§ store illmiigh i‘ "ma" “m” when the staging gave fl“'fly. The ch had been left unfustened. fil- wall men fell to the ground Mr , bu; with cigarettes, tobacco. campheii caught M, hm Shaina!‘ 0th" "m" m“ m” Pmeed‘ and sot down without injury. Th1; Ito the Plillmew" '°°m- when Wall men were quite unconscious. ‘stiff flw°kei the burglar t°°k Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson near- heels. Mr. McKarrls pursued Se; neighbours, heard the cragh and v-oush the 5w"- but w“ m1‘ with Mr. Campbell rendered first cawh him- 0m? i‘ I" °°P‘ aid, removing the men to their were 1111551118 ‘mm m9 Bime- home. Dr. lieu- w... called in found n0 bones broken, but shockbnd a. few bruises about h UOMMEMORATION SERVICE -— made them very sofefleaiigfiqtarelgf ... anniversary of the foundih! °1 tion and rest both men will soun be .. Geddlfi Meimfl“ Church w” about their duties again. The long ebrated yesterday at New Lon- mi might have proved mm Just The" w” i‘ my m“ M‘ a niece of good luck that uh‘. are This month one of the most rev- . wind and tide were not, ered and most beloved citizerig o; - Vernon River ended his earthly _ pilgrimage. and began that celes- YiCLED T0 SIIEDIAC - Two tial sejcurn which i; the reward giiis Charlottetown boys, Ralph 0g 151mm shmm The hm, John lghton, and Leighton War- R_ MacDonald was one oi the 1m Longworth Ave., returned to the survivors o; m, wen known Miw on Saturday evening after an Donna “Docimsu who came i0 '5ZTZ“.".f..Zi$ZZ.’°...Z"?.Jf .321??? m“ W's" ‘M’ "i 1"" “i r Italian air armada The bvys who are MW represented here only ' by children of the third genera- . straplilil! on a small tent, set iogedvhfiofiilnfigwwrezilfufihgi r; own family two, a. sonulbseph It, and a daughter, Eunice, Mrs. John J. MacDonald, have predeceased their father. Surviving are three daughters. Mary T. of Marengo, Basin; Cecilia, Mrs. D. J. Malc- Kenzie oi’ Ottawa; and Mildred, Mrs. Daniel Fraser oi’ Sintulsta, {_— EEK’S N EVVégBUDGET FoR MiicPherson, ,1, Mummy; wfl. 11am Masters, Osbert Enmm, Charles Mackenzie and Allan Fraser. TUESDAY scaoor. noun-At a meeting of the Schol Board, held yesterday, it was decided that tbs schools should open on Tuesday, September 5th. Miss Esther Rattenbury, who has been supemumerary teacher on the staff of West Kent School for the past two years was appointed a regular member of the staff. Mr. W. J. Brawders was appointed tru- ant officer. DESTRUCTIVI HRS-fire which broke out shortly after mid- night yesterday morning complet- ely destroyed the forge and small barn of Mr. Stanley Keyser at Grand Tb-acadie. The fire, which was of unknown origin had made considerable headway before it was discovered. The damage was a. bout $1,500. There was no insur. once. VALUABLE AUTOGRAPHS _ Mr. Edward J. Dawson, of Victoria, had the privilege to obtain the sig- natures fn his autograph album, of the five members of the Italian sea- plane, one of General Balbo's erm- ada," which was forced down at Victoria, July 28. Mr. Dawson in- forms us that he has not yet learn- rare relic from across the seas. INCREASED INFLUX 0F TOUR- lSTS-During the last week in July there was an increased influx of tourists into the Province, and pros- pects for August are bright. It has been noted this year that there is an increased number of visitors from Ontario and Quebec, and fewer from United States as compared with last year. Many of the visiting tourists have arrived on the passen- ger steamers which have called in this port frequently during the last two months. Many of the summer hotels at the tourist X85053 are well filled. MODERATOR HERE —- Rev. Dr. George E. Ross, moderator of pres- bytery of Ottawa, arrived in the city yesterday morning by motor car. accompanied by Mrs. Ross. They will remain a week in Charlotte- town and next Sunday Dr. Ross will preach in Zion Presbyterian Church, of which he was formerly a pastor. Last year he represented the Pres- byterian Church in Canada at the general assemblies of the Presbyter- ian Churches in the British Isles and a number of interesting articles from his pen appeared in the Mon- treal pres. -BAD FLRE AVERTED-qvlr. Lee Lhiklctfer and Mr. Reggie I-Iockln of Summerside were the means of averting a bed fire on Friday night during the heavy gale. They were sitting on the porch of a residence on Central Street when they notic- ed that the largo tent on a vacant lot on the corner of Convent and Central Streets, which, was being used by the Nazarlnes, had caught fire. The heavy wind and 01065911 the electric light wires going into the tent causing fire, which soon spread to the canvas. The young men threw off their coats and used them to'bea.t out the fire. 'I‘heii' prompt action no doubt Shvfid $119 nearby residents from catching fire as with the terrific wind blow- ing at the time. the flames would have spread very quickly. The tent was partly blown down during ti" night-S RECEIVED lNJURIES—-While on his way to the fishing grounds near Savage Harbour yesterday, Mr. James J. MacIntyra, Mount Stewart, received severe injuries. Mr. Mac- Intyre, who fishes alone, left shore early yesterday morning for the cod- fish grounds. It was very rouflh 0h the bar and as he was Kitandlnl 11? looking for the outside buoy he was thrown against the engine and ren- dered unconscious. Mr. Louis Pisott and his brother-in-law from New Saska and two sons, Leo of Mel. . hum and oihei, points ehiohm ville, Sask; and Andrew at home. i arrived hum, with h w“ 0i One granddaughter, Marie, also Requiem High Mass was cele- i‘, TH 0F 51,53“) 535mg. brated in St. Joachimb Church, h“ 1m an 01d Vernon River, on Friday morning, I respected citizen in the death Rev. K. C. MalcPherson, s. nephew Alfred Arsenault at the home of 0f the deceased, officiating, assist-v daughter, Mrs. sumueyg, Qgl- ed by the Pastor Rev. P. D. Mc- i. Hanover street, on Wednesday, Guigan. The large crowd of friends At the cemetery Father Mac- lii he lived; Benjamin Ai-genmm Pherson read the prayers for the siimmarside and Joseph Araen- dead, and as the choir chanted the " i‘ Veteran of the Great War, last verses of the “Libera" the last "viii: u. the United States; lemblns of JC-hn n. MacDonald" ' iwo brothers, Joseph Areenauit were laid to rest besides those of York, who were going out fishing, noticed that something WM BPPBI" ently wrong with the boat as it was drifting about in the breakers and drew alongside. They found Ml‘- MacIntyre lying unconscious. The! at once took him ashore and rushed him in their automobile to Mt. Stew- art where he received medical trest- ment. It was found that his face was badly cut, requlrinB “Vela! stitches, also that his breast and other parts of his body were bruised. IAD IATALITY-A lid fatality Occurred at Cornwall yesterday g. wnoon when Mr, Lemuel Godkin, 589d W. loll from a. load of hay. sustained a f‘ ‘ skull. and died iii I very short time. It is believed Mr. Godkin was thrown of; m. 1nd backwards. DOUBLE FUNERAL-The double mm“! °1 L“ _ 901111301: and 515°!‘ 551111. victims of Sunday's drowning tragedy. was held yester- day afternoon from the residence of. Mr- Lloyd Small and Mr. Ralph Compton to St. John's Church, St. Eizgnors. Archdeac white offici- 8 . Chief Jacob Sark was re-elected Chief of the Prince Edward Island Winn"! lie-Steffi!!! The event, . which took place at Lennox Island, created much interest, and Mr. gar]; was the recipient of many congrat- ulations on his victory. He was e1_ WW4 by 42 votes. his opponent, Mr. AllKiifliihe Bernard, receiving ten votes. ed the Italian language, but at the_ same time, he is proud of tius very ' Upton and surrounding districts, i We"? fllirlirised and shocked when‘ i the news spread that John W. Mac- Leod of Upton had passed away on July 15th, 1933. After a short il1_ ness of two weeks home with true patience. He was the son of the late John MacLeod and Mary Reilly and was born at Forest Hill sixty-five years ago. Johnnie as he was familiarly called had a wide circle of friends. It was said of him that he had not an enemy. He was the faithful and obliging mail-courier on Dundas R. R. 1 for a number of years. Hon- est and upright in all his dealings with his fellowinen. A man of few words but his word was his bond. But it-is in the home his loss will be sadly felt as he was always with his family except while on his Maj- esty's service. He leaves to mourn his grief- stricken widow, two sons and one daughter. The sons are: John George and William Stirling at! home and Mrs. Alfred MacDonald of ! Forest Hill and one little grand-son. Also his devoted sister Mrs. Herbert Jones of Harrington who was with him during his illness. The two‘ bro- thers James Andrew of Forest Hill and Rev. P. A. MacLeod of Max- ville, Ontario. All will cherish the memory of a Millie w" m: by the Presbyter- ian quartet. Interment was mule in Oakdsle cemetery, that t he vehicle struck a stone, as M, o: mutated "have. “d friends of the Second C‘ ‘ - WW1! 001119811! of Girl Guides vis- Nted them on Sunday at thbh- camp in Canoe Cove. Visitors to "19 "n!!! will be welcomed this afternoon when demonstrations of life-sauna and land drill will be ing of July 27th a throng of nurses invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inman of North Tryon, —CHIEF SARK Ill-ELECTED — i where a very sociable time wag en- joyed by all. They were accompan- ied by Dr. John MacNeili and his wife. Anyone who knows Dr. John can feel assured of a pleasant time in his presence. The evening was spent in games and other amuse- ments. The hostess then served ice- cresm and cake in her usual cap- able manner. They then all joined in singing Auld Lang Sync and For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. After which i," departed i-m. their homes: TENDED-‘Ilie funeral services for ieeiih it a hm _i _ g the victims cf Sundaysdeplorablc g w s ‘ e one w be re accident were held on Tuesday af- ternoon and were very largely at/ tended. The funeral cortege startci.‘ ENTERTAINED-vlln attractive tea ~ Mm m” h°me °f M“ Lmd Sm] was held on Thursday last at the Y.W.C.A., when lVIrs. C. C. Bearlsto and Miss Emma Bearisto entertained about thirty old friends, in honor of Mrs. Byron Bownes, of Charlottetown. P.E.I., who is the guest of her sister, Miss Florence M. Walsh’ and he’ aunt‘ Mrs‘ o‘ o‘ a double funeral service was held,| Bearisto, for the summer months. The tea table wasvlovely with a 01°“ of handmade m” “nixed cemetery adjoining the church, an with a basket of blue delphinium. Mrs. W. McLeod presided at the C tea urn and was assis‘ ’ in serv- ing by Mrs. T. H. lvloGlil and Mrs. A. J. McLeod, of Carbon-Calgary Herald. membered. SPEAKERS -- Messrs. John H. Booth and Abraham Corey, Indian- apolis, Ind., who will be the special speakers at the annual convention of the Churches of Christ at Sum- merside this week, arrived in the province yesterday. Mr. Booth who is connected with the Church Ex- tension Department of the United Christian Missionary Society, will yesiieiday aitetmoohi loving husband, father and brother. The funeral was held on July 17th. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. pallbearers were: Messrs. John MacKinnon, Daniel Brehaut, Sey- mour Taylor, Benjamin Maiheson, James Campbell and Allan Mac- Swain. “ lvlrs. John Ott, one of Azusirs most dearly beloved pioneer wo- men, passed away at her home on Eleventh street Saturday morning July 1st. Mrs. Ott, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacCallum, was born September 7, 1857, at Prince Edward Isle, Ca.- nada. She attended the Grammar school at Harrington and later sraduated from Prince of Wales College. She taught school for sev- eral years in Canada. . In 1887 she came to San Bernar- dino, where she was met by her flnacee, William Forbes, of Azusa, and formerly of Canada. The YOung couple were married in San Bernardino. For three years the couple lived here until Forbes died very sud- dfllily. She then moved to Azusa, near the mounts In February, 1894, she married John Ott at San Bernardino, Cali. fornia. This union was blessed with one son, George V. Ott. In her early teens Mrs. Ott unit- ed with the Presbyterian church of Harrington, Canada. In July, 1888, she transferred her membership’ to the First Presbyterian church of Azusa. She was a charter member of the local church, and of the La- dies’ Missionary society. Several Yet/rs ago she was given an honor- ary life membership in the Miss- ionary Bociety for her fifteen years of faithful and efficient service as its secretary. Mrs. Ott leaves lier husband, John Ott; one son. George Ott; two brothers, Dr. H. J. MacCulluin of Azusa. and George L. MscCal- lum of Pennsylvania: five sisters, address a special meeting at the Central Christian Church at 7.30 this evening. Mr. Corey, whose work Firth of Dundas United Church and L‘ m m” Pensm” Depmmem °’ ~ the U. C. M. 8., is accompanied Rev, Mr. Gibson of Montague. The by his wife and daughter‘ and h” just completed a visit to churches in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. Death always casts a gloom, parti- cularly so was it noticeable in New Perth, when it became known 011 the morning of June 16th that it. had claimed the life of Catherine M, the beloved wife of amen L. Moar. 41 years ago, the daughter of John and Margaret (Lamont) MacFad- yen. cd by the Rev. Ml‘. Watterivorth, who paid a glowing tribute, and ex- pressed the universal grief and sor- raw that prevailed. speaking very effectually from the 21st Chapter of Revelation: “And I saw a new Heaven and a new earth, ‘for the first heaven and the first earth were passed and there was no more sea." Making very clear the coining of the new Jerusalem and the glory for Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Janie Cslium, all of Long Beach: Mrs. He recovered consciousn a. short time after receiving treatment and he was able to tell what happened. The engine was found to be stopped when Mr. Pigott came alongside, and it is thought that MrhMaclntyre in failing had shut off the switch. The injured man is now at his home in Mt. Stewart. It is expected that he may be able to be around in a few GAVI- Norton of Charlottetown. Funeral services those whose names are written in C. Stewart. and Miss Emilie Mac- the Lgmb’; book g1 111e, Wlflfillfflfi B. Hines 0! ASHES; MP8. pug 0f tho decegggd‘; "l!" Bfl-ndchildren, Betty Jean, many costly offerings of wre 9°"! mill" BM Lari‘! Dchh- She sprays and flowers and the large was n. sister of the isle Mrs. R. B. gathering of people were silent and beautiful tokens of esteem and re- werc held at speci. White's Funeral Home on Monday The funeral was under the direc- nt 2.30 o'clock with the Rev. S. l". tlon of Mr. Macliinnonk funeral Shiffler and the Rev. E. f... Jones home. Interment People's Cemetery. conducting the services. Ipeelol Montague. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Qyiz SATURD WEDNESDAY OHARLOTTETOWN VISITORS ii CHURCH CONVENTION —SAD BEREAVEMENT. -There mom.“ smith, passed away on Monday at her home in Wellington, Mrs. Charles Ayres at the age of 41 years. Mrs. Ayres was formerly Miss Goodman and a life long resident of the dis- trlci; and her early demise has left The presence of the Anfll °1 The funeral service was conduct- -PA!NI'ULL! INJURED-Doro.“ hicrside Fire Brigade since its in- "i! Richards, eleven year old daugh- ter of John Richards, of Summer- “Isnohs DAYM i _ side. was painfully inlured on Wed- 1mm 116548? morninl. when she was "Yuck by l P588111: car near her homo. Mrs. Richards called. to her little girl, the child ran from behind a car going north and the driver ofthecarwhih t kh 1' ‘lid t “a hen H, ‘i’; 2:venfng_ aha?“ religious manner and always took a l! w. a. léoitzénmrgléztgghrizgnilhililr? ilfieivzfijgi had been an elder of _the United given. h“, been khied. H" ‘age was bu”, Church at Suminerside since Church ——— ' ly'cut with th h dli ht 1h 900m!‘ EVENING-o" the Wen‘ was broken asesheeastrgck it 82h’: received a bad fracture of hei- leg, caused by the bumper as the car ran over her. The driver of the car, who belonged to Maine. took the child to the hospital, where her in- Juries were attended to and she is now resting comfortably. The driv- husband and father and gnaw er of the Maine car was very solicit- i . lous of the little girl's welfare, al- I old gentleman’ with B‘ 5mm of mm“ i though he was in no way to biame, matiim of the pioneer days lnl Sum- . as he did not sec the child and did ' mm de “d many citizen‘ w“ ""55 all be could to avoid an accident. I —FIJ'NERAL LARGELY AT- ‘Sherbrooke, where a short scrvi: v was held for Alder Small, and fro there wended its way to the 1102.1 of Mr. Ralph Compton, of St. F; eanors, when a service was held ic Lawrence Compton. The remains oi the two boys were then taken to Si. John's Church, St. Eleanors, where Rev. Dr. White officiating. rencewas then laid to rest in tn; i Mr. and Mrs‘ John D. Alien and Alder was taken to the Peoples’ t l ii, f Whit Sh, buried u. the family plot. The pail] h" 5°“ Ems‘ C " ° m bearers were chums of the two boys. Those for Lawrence Compton werez- k it h i ti‘ um . Kenneth and Lorne Owen, Edwin‘ “h” D‘ or“ e ' w ° s e a ‘ Barnett Eric Tanton, Clovis and, . i ' i hte , Mr . Ar 1o w d. Byron Yeo. Acting for Alder Small’ Clam“ dwg r s no 0o l we“? (Jr), Foster, Howlan. They have been tourihi; the Linkletter, Hallie Lefurgey, (Jr.), John Lefurgey (Jr.), Ernest J. Small and Wallace Murray. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Mr. Keith Compton-S. Seven occupants of a car had a miraculous escape from serious in- jury or even death about 2 o'clock when the automobile crashed through the railing at, Wright's Bridge on St. Peter's Road about three from the City, and plunged to thc baggom of the gteep embankment. The cause of the accident was the giving away of a bolt in the steer- ing gear. The driver of the car was Mr. who was accom- panied by his wife and two child- ren, his sister, Mrs, King, and her two children. They were proceed-. opportunity u, visit here, her home ing from Mount Stewart to Char- lottetown, at the time when the accident occurred. The car crashed BBP 1115119 11°11"? "d- wmmunm’ through the railing on the right which will be hard to fill. Mrs. side’ and w“ prevented 80mg mm Ayres had been ill for some time. During her illness she had been at- tended by her pastor, Rev. Urban Giliis, and loving hands administer- ed to her to make these closing days as ,leasant as possible. She leaves to mourn a sorrowlng husband and small family w whom the sympathy of all is extended. The funeral took place on Tuesday at nine o'clock from her late home to the R. C. Church and cemete y at Wellington. Rev. Urban Gillis officiating-S. the stream by a tree. Mrs. Smith received cuts to her face, and, her son one and one-half years of age received a cut 0n the leg. Mrs. King received injuries to her back. m. Harper MacNeiil who arriv- ed at the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred, drove the party to the Polyclinic where the injured received treatment. of the injurim was of a. nature. The car was badly broken “P. _DEATH 0F WM. J. MUTTABT —With the passing of Mr. Wm. J. Muttart, of Summerside, on Tues- day night, a link with thc early days M the town has been Severn ML (nee Margaret McDonald) and one Muttart was born in Cape Traverse, w“ John 5 M hmm’ m only 82 years ago and was the last mem- ’ bet of the family of Adam Muttart and his wife, Martha Rose. In his Born at St. Catherines, West River boyhood he came with his Damn“ The funeral was held from his to Union Corner, near Summerside, “d w“ educated at the public High M”! °i Rfqwm w“ “Ml MACLURE-At the Provincial sun. school. As a young man he was _ connected with the early Bhililiihk but“! by his pastor’ M“ 3' '7' Me days at Summerside. Prince Edward Island Railway was being built, he was appointed con- stnuction foreman; he also insisted in landing the first locomotive for the railway, which was brought to Holmanb Wharf. when the Gov- ernment of that day took over the railway he was appointed section foreman of the Bloomfield district and later held a similar position at Summerside. He remained with the service for a number of years and When the i was also a member of the old Sum- Wiition. When the Department was i re-organized in 1908 he retired from the service. He was one of the old- est members of the " nic Lodge at Summerside and was for over fifty Years s. Mason. He was also a member of the L. O. L. and one of the original members of the Lodge [at ° erslde. He was a deeply keen interest in church affairs and Union. Fifty-eight years ago Mr, Muttart married Louise Cook, who survives her husband. There is also an only son. MI. W. W. Muttart and i three grandchildren, The Misses Glenda and Wlnnifred, and Road Muttart, who will cherish the mem- I ory of an affectionate and devoted! father. Mr. Muttart was a kindly’ him in his daily walks, and will ex- tend sympathy to the bereaved fain- | ily. The funeral takes place this af- ternoon at 2 p. m. from the United ‘church-S. TIHDAY —RETURNED T0 ClllNA-—-Mlss J. Stewart, a missionary from china, who has been spending l. Jcll earned holiday in licr native h-ovinco, left on Wednesday morn- ..ig on return to lier duties in Chi- iu. During her stay on the Island he gave several interesting lectures on her work. She was the guest of lier sister, Miss Flora Ann Stewart, i of North Fmmore-S. —VISITING THE PROVINCE — ‘daughter, Miss Mevlyh, of Lynn. i Mass, with Mrs. Lena Clark, and iMass, were passengers on the late boat on July 29th on a visit to Mrs. i of Mrs. Allen; they also visited MIS- Maritime Provinces, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who are making their first visit to the Island are delight- ed with the scenic beauty of the place and its wonderful climate-S- ON MOTOR TRIP. -- Dr. and Mrs. Preston Warren of Greenvllic. South Carolina, arrived on the Is- land Wednesday for a brléf V18“- They were accompanied by the farmer's mother, Mrs. Marv J- Warren of Wolfviile, N. S. Dr. Warren is Professor of Philosophy at Furman University in Smith Carolina. It will be recalled that he and his mother, with the five 0151101‘ members of the family. l?" N" Glasgow. P. E. 1., fourteen years ago, to locate in the College town of Wolfviile, N. s. All of the party are highly pleased to be on P. E. I. This is Mrs. Preston Warren's first being originally in Illlnoishahd She 1g particularly delighted Wm‘ h" mp to the Island province. There passed sway Ii B“ B11“ tic on Friday. July 14th. Eiiwie Ffli’ at the e86 of ‘iii yea"- Possessed of a fine Christie-ii spirit and exemplary chiiiwm m‘ um m. ray was u. highly r “ ed mg wen prawn citizen and hi! many friends of this section and surrounding districts have lost in hi, P5551118 m honest and reputable citizen whose Dime will indeed b6 hard to flll. Struck down about three V91" ago with what later proved a fatal disease he was always 11981194 w God's Most Holy Will and frequent- ly visited by hi5 pastor and consol- ed by the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. . He is survived by a sorrowing wife» daughter predeceased him quite PAGE ELEVEN AY SUBSCRIBERSI i910. At that time his brother. Mervin A. Brown, at present in London, Eng, was mayor of Medi- cine Hat. Mr. Brown is a veteran of thc South African War, having gonl with the first contingent that lefi Charlottetown 1n October, 1899.221 late Roland Taylor and Alfrei Riggs being in the same company He last visited here in 1916. Mr. Brown conducted general stores in that city and Calgary un- til 1922 when he sold out and lo- “ cated in Shreveport, Louisiana, H: left there in i926 and went t: Mount Clement, Mich, near De- troit, where he is at present drill- ing for oil and gas. Mr. Brown's first wife, nee Annii Passmore, of this city, died iv March 192B, and two years late‘. he married Miss Mae Meldrum, oi Mount Clement. Mr. Brown's child- ren are all married and settled in Detroit and he has _ now four splendid grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will remain on the Island until the 14th of August. While here they have been irisit- ing different paris of the province and Mr. Brown has been renewing many acquaintances which he had formed when located here. ISLAND LAW GRADUATE.—Mr. A. James Hasiam, in the near fut- ure is leaving for Halifax, N. 3., where he will be called to the N, 3 Bar as a barrister and solicitor be- fore being transferred to the Prince Edward Island Bar. Mr. Haslam, a graduate of Prince of Wales College Q has successfully completed his stud- ies at Dalhousie University, receiv- ing in his final Law Examinations several distinctions. He now noidi the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws. He is at preseni. associated with Mr. George J. Tweedy, Barrister and Solicitor, and hopes on his return from Halifax to establish a. legal practice in Char- lottetown. Mr. Hasiam is a son of Mr. George I... Hasiam, a prosperous farmer of Springfield. We all join i: wishing him success in his chose! profession. BIRTHS SANTRY — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on July 27, i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sentry, City, g 5011. MACDONALD-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on July 81, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald, St. Peters, a daughter. MCCARRON - At Southport, July 27, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Carron, a daughter, Winnifred Lou- ise. MACCALLUM-At the Prince Eld- ward Island Hospital, on July 29, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. James W. P. Maccallum, 5L, City, a daughter, (Geraldine Joyce, Weight, 6 lbs.) SEAMONS -- At Beverly Hospital Beverly, Mass, on July 29th to Mr and Mrs. John G. Seamons, (net Vinie Montgomery) Manchester-by- the-Sea, a daughter, John Mont- gomery. WARREN-m the Prince County Hospital on July 21, 1933. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Heath warren, (nee Mil- dred Bernard) of Simimefwide, a son, Gerald Robert. MARRIAGES HURRY-YOUNKER. — At South Wlnsloe. PEI. on July 20, 1933, by Rev. ’I‘h0s. Palethorpe, Edna Flor- ence Hurry, of West Royalty W Lionel J. L. Younkcr of North Win- sloe. DEATHS LEARD-At Alberton on August 2. 193a, Matthew n. Lcard, in his 82nd year. SARK-Died in the City, Augu! 3rd, Henry Sark, aged 48 ycars. BRADLEY-Died in thc City, Aug- some years a80- late residence on Sunday. July 15m to St. Columlfa Church. After a Donald, all that was mortal of a lov- ing husband and kind fiithel‘ W35 laid to rest beside other member! 01 the family, them to await the sunrise of eternal life. The pail-bearers were as follows: Herbert Murphy. Peter E. Holland. J. F. Massey, Columbia. McDonald. Wm. Harris, R. W. D‘xon. Mr. l-l. H. Brown. a former prominent resident of this fill-y. who conducted a business here and Mrs. Arthur Rover feeiinsiv saris “m, wok a Dotti...“ with R, T, 1101- who left ici- the Canadian West mv°flt° hymn‘ iman, of Summerside, and remained twenty Will's i180. l5 b91118 W910i"!!- Albem Bthlrt 0f Sm Jose: and "f shall lmow my Redeemer." The lwm, that m... r0.- about as years ed by his numerous friends on re- "hsi 'when he retired from active busi- tum to the Island. He is accom- ness. Mr. Muttart was a man of hauled by MFS- 31'0"“ "id 7-5 the sterling character and honoured and guest of his brother. Mr. Bertram respected by all who had the pleas- Brown, and his brother-in-law and ure of his acquaintance. He was sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ves- very active in the affairs of Sum- sey. York. merside from its earliest days and had been a member of the Town Brown located in Medicine Hat and Council on seven]. occasions. He Oii leaving here in I913 Mr. ust 3rd, George F. Bradley, aged 2i GODKIN-At Cornwall on Monday. July 3i, 1933, Lemuel Godkin, aged '60 years. Pi ‘atorium on Friday, July 28th, Annl May MacLure in hcr 35th year. .1 AYRES-At Wellington, July 30 1933, Isabel (‘ioodwim dearly be- loved wife of Charles E. Ayres, agf 41. FISHER-in Bay Fortune, July 2B 1933, Marian Fisher, aged 14 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C i Fisher. i OHANLEY-Ait City Hospital. Chan lottetown. August 1, 1933, Daniel Emmet, beloved son of Boniface and Mrs. 0'Hanley, Si. Peters, agl 21 months. MACKINLEY-In Sydney, NS. oi July 29, 1933, Violet E. Melkle Mac- Kinley, aged 7i years, widow of tlu late Henry MucKinlcy, formerly oi Charlottetown. MACBETH-Died at Quincy. Mass Aug. 2nd, Blanche. aged l0 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alcuiiciei MacBeth. and granddaughter a Mrs. Margaret Darrach. East Roy. conducted business there until utv u A n a 4 u a o a i.