r r where she spent five years. now nearing the end of her years‘ ics. furlough and is preparing to return 00min very shortly to the scene of her lab- FOR l Diarrhea " This valuable pie the market for the innit e1‘ Ind holds a. refutation set-out? Ilia relief of a l bowel coin ilaints. Price, 60c. a bottle at al dru , ers; put up only by The Co., ' ‘ ‘l1 ted, ' ‘oronto, Ont. FUNERAL SATURDAY — “m, ,,..,id,.,,,,e 13,, \t;,,,.,._,,,,,,,h S,‘ success. The supper served was oflri-alizeil in aid or tiie llall zynl $57» annual outdoor events of the season. w SL Dumum.“ (junmurul Wham a high order and selections by thezu-l was realized ffflllimtlle ice Cream the New Annan Races. a Reqmem High Alas“ was My“? G. W. VV. A. Band added greatly toyliestlval held June ....nd. The imi- Yesterdays large and enthusiastic bmled by mg“, Rmmrimd “u,” the enjoyment of the occasion. Theproveiiieiits, amounting to $131.90 gathering was surely a glowing tri- slgnor hmurhre “MDUHHPL The sum of three hundred and fifty which the llall has undergone cou- bute to Messrs. J. J. McKinnon and pull bearers were~ Alexei-s. 'l'etei- Jas. Mullins, Henry Ilackiizuii aiiil Thus. Gillan. SPrvii-c at the grave was McQuaid, Peter Mt-titniiiell conducted by Rev. l’. Walsh. SUDDEN DEATH—Fi'leiitis Will former Anieriieiiii (‘ounsel of City which i)('t‘lll'l't.‘ll recently her hoiiic iii Westport, New friends here who ‘knew the family to a daughter of Mus. (lliiirles 11y- mis of this city. INTERESTED AND INTEREST- ING VISITORS. — Miss Rosenber- ger, R. N., and Miss Mabel Duniiam. B. A., of Kitchener. Ontario arrived in Charlottetown Saturday night. having motored all the visiting many of the ' and places of ' Miss Rosenberger is a nie ual westernizing of that She ours. Miss Dunham is the authornfilluns- of one of the most successful of re- unattended cent books, -!‘The Trail of the ‘V85 0W1‘ the Conestoga." a historical novel which» table which edi. the weight of th she has with which it was l partition 9f "will which she expects to publish in the 1n 5.001111 Through the kind- "umbelj nesa of their friend and fellow citi- lmplllarlly 0f the zen, Mrs. Marr, who with her littlecollple- son Ian, is spending the summer lblllllllbel‘ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ll°lll_ the b Messervey, the visitors were driven lfllllllles all around the city and over several‘ sllvel lml" the surrounding country. They were greatly pleased with what momma by minor they saw of the city and country whele w” wlll m”: and, had it not been for prior ar- “gglem rangements in connection with the charmer‘ early departure of Miss Rosenberg- . prolonged their stay ev ni f B ent e nahelliievegrctlhelmally Yen's of happy we has already run through four tions and is very popular. another in course of pre early autumn. miles of ger. would have They left last promising to return opportunity offers. .A noble c fondly remembered passed away in tlic place on the third of A in the 67th year of li the neighborhood the fous influence of converse and cheerful felt by old and young. pecially in the home, wh genial disposition endeared all the members of the famil He was comforted frequen ing his long illness by his pastors, Rev. Rev. Geo. Mc ed to him the olic Church. is age. fng moments death, while Fr. John was flight to its Creator. He leaves to m widow. three son Edward J.. Sherbrooke mond athome. also four Mrs. Thomas Noon Mrs. Major McDon M me at home. e funeral whi‘ tended was held Fri Aug. 5th to St. Paul's merside, where a Mass, was sung. quest three sons and three sons-in-law. ‘term iioriiilie r0 £01111: parsition has been on lit y years, to noun ’i‘iie- °l‘ the funeral of the late Jolin Kally ivas lllglll a held Saturday morning from his and w dical mis- sionary in Korea and has many in- teresting things to tell of the grad- country o haracter that will be of in Sherbrookei death of l . Thomas B. Laughlin which took-home’ 2 Mlddlesex St ugust, 1927.] unpretent-l his peaceful ways was But es-. ere his! him to y circle. tly diff-f belovedf J. J. McDonald ondjllllll blllllll W” Cabe, who administer-lowly‘ west R°xbury' last rites of the Cath-a . Every member of hls‘wll'h floral . “mm, was present during his dyjfriends and ‘lJUSIDCSS associa and had the consolat-i Ml" MacGllllvlay- ion of witnessing a very happylllllelldlllg the also pre-l sent strengthening his soul on its s: Walter B.. and‘ and Ray- daughters: an, Richmond: aid, Sherbrogke; ton Courier and Hotel News of the Mrs Percy Weeks. St. Eleanors and 5th infilunl- ch was largely at- day morning. Church, Sum- Requiem High the Island- By his own re- the pail-bearers were hisi The floral tributes were a cross’ by the family and a bouquet by Mr and Mrs. N. J. McNeil], New Arman. Spiritual Patrick Hammlli. Freetown; ,and Mrs. Russell McEwen. Lot 7 and Ir. and Mrs. John Gaudet, Richmond. Ida -Murray. Summerside; Mr l9’ Condan. Richmond: and Mr TUESDAY ‘"——" United Church Tea which had to be postponed Monday n rain storm dollars was realized on the tea. UNITED CHURCH TEA. —Th McDonald leaves this morning fo day next. . 1928. of Quincy, Mass. Ralph Balderston Mass. The cere b is an The bride elect was very be- gly attired in white gedrgette and carried a bouquet of white car- The young couple were After the ceremony guests sat down to a fairly groaned under e oaded. The rest ening was pleasantly spent intercourse. The large of gifts testified to the newly wedded Among the others were of substantial cheques i'ide‘s family and other d friends and a chest of the family of the groom. e young couple left on Thursday for Quincy. Mass. kc their future The bride's going away suit blue georgette with blue coat and black velvet and The Guardian joins in and Mrs. Balderston dded life. ' Th satin hat. wishing Mr. Mrs. Mary J. MacGillivray, wife Grant H. MacGillivray, manager the Hotel Essex, passed away aft- er three months illness at her late reet, Wellesley, Mass, on Tuesday last. August 2nd. Mrs. MacGillivary was born in Wfltflfbury. Conn.. in 1889 and was ‘the daughter of the late Hon. Jere- miah O'Leary. Mourning h her husband. Warren aged 15. and l The funeral services ‘Thursday with a solemn High Mass at the St. Paul's Church, Wellesley at St. Joseph's Cem- iof er untimely death are two children, Helen l3. were held on The MacGillivary home was filled remeinbrances from tes of Among these funeral obsequies were cx-Mayor J.. F. Fitzgerald. ex- Mayoi- J. M. Curlcy. Hon. W. J. Fallon. Rev. Phillip O'Donnell, Wil- oum a sorrowmgiliam J. Cummings, J. G. Munroe. W. J. Truden. J. J. McCarthy. and {representatives from the City of Boston Hotel Association. iThe above is taken from the Bos- Mr/and Mrs. McGil- livray visited his old home in the Island last summer and her death will be quite a shock to the many lfriends she made during her stay on The sincere sympathy of the Patriot. and friends and ac- quaintances will go out to Mr. Mac- Gillivray in his sad bereavement.) u v iirovod safe by minions and presc Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain tum rlbed by physicians for Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT 11-11; HEART I . 9r“ 4...... ‘Aoce t onl lyllayer" gfldiflfiu fiich conta its prdven direct 011s. t "Bayer" hotel l3 l of 8411111 I ‘Drllflllli: a} a) aflayoi: umhcfun "Mill! vaat-a-twitxflo-rj-‘g- ~- ...:'.:i':..i:.: ... ...... ¢_fl_""" amps-pomp)»: our firms-Fl": "l? "'9'" T“ . and gl-ém m Mrs. John Leckie, Summerside. l ‘ .\lil- Toroiito where lie will represent the t t l, 1- m, mm .1, 16ml, Abfig-WEHS and the province in the. zfgzffm%_lf'"flf,;il,,g,s,f,,x,1“; “If the Dominion championships and Oiym-l pic trials to be held there on Saturn It Wm be rememberedlForce regulated the large and flow- that Phil was a member of the Can- l2! 1:2“aimfiegtsglzgigzalélslgsf; . . ' lvmpic Team three years, Sympathy will be extended bl Zdlan o: . . a d party go and it is hoped that he will.s . _ - ' atisfaction well. one of the sons being iiiari-uatl gfixlnub: étzlggigntooggggffngafi-I Efjimmdled without a “hitch” and the ' [police officers are worthy of great Ipraise when it is remembered that BALDERSTON-McKENZIE. —- A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrsl Hector McKenzie. Bradalbane on, the evening of Tuesday. August 9mm ' ' daughter Miss Willena’ n marriage Wllih M" . enjoyable manner. iMrs. Peter Scott. of Cornwall, P. E. - ~_ _‘_ _ N50 0f Qulncyrnsland, became the bride of M“ OS_ hllclliik iuelved besides lllL lcar n. Douglas. of 4s Exeter Street, “ “ll” _ . costly presents iiicltidiiig gold coin. South Lawlence’ Mass Mr. and Mrs. lilclllck formerly liv- inony was performed y Rev. R. H. Stavert in the presence f quite a number of the relatives? d friends of the contracting part-hr‘ Fowler‘ 935ml °f me airman-parrot: iiaiiri mattress» "w:o~zsoAv P. are the following: conductor; CORNWALL HALL-—Tlie (iiiiit 0t’ $91.00 has D9611 lanterns and the reshiiigling roof. to be made with ‘sis! in the installation oi’ tw Further improvements cl the LEAVES FOR TORONTO. -Piii1'll'“ mm"?- TRAFFIC .WELL IIANDLED. -l I‘ l-M cellent manner to have [the Force has been carrying for sev- strength. IfOTIHCId the Episcopal double ring nuptial music. The bride wore a i b _ a C1 ssmate t m N w E 1 d iii Elflllffl. in 1900 and ‘templlng vlalldsllBaptalst Hospital, Bozton? Mast: glib M“ wore a frock of pink crepe de chine with hat to match, and carried an, _arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. [Little Ruth Ogden was the flower girl and wore a dress" of white or- gandie and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. ,Mr. Walter Goddard. acted as best the members ilies was held man.‘ A reception for of the immediate fam at the Douglass home. following the ceremony. Mr. Douglass took his bride on a wedding tr Maine. When they ' The funeral of ‘Miss Alice J. Weeks took place privately yesterq day afternoon. She was a daughter of the late Mr. William Weeks. at one time a prominent citizen of Charlottetown. She was born in this city sixty-four years ago. Of the family those surviving are one sister, Mrs. G. Frank Beer, of Tor- onto, and one brother, Major W. A. Weeks. of the Customs and Excise Service. St. John. N. B. The late Miss Weeks was of a re- served nature and retiring disposi- tion, yet she had many friends by whom she was affactionatelyre- garded, ‘and lier life was such as to win the respect of all who knew her. She was a member of the Methodist now Trinity Church. and her en- deavours were always for what was best in Christian advancement and moral uplift. Her passing in al- most the prime of life will be deep- ly regretted. To the bereaved we extend our most respectful sympathy. The people of Grand River yest- erday suffered the loss of the Grand River Cheese Factory which was burned to the ground at noon. The fire is believed to have started in the boiler room and when it was discovered by Mr. Ed. Larkin. cheese- maker had gained considerable foot- hold. The entire plant, stock and equipment with the exception of 130 cheese and a set of scales, were de- stroyed. ‘ * A rough estimate places the loss around six or seven thousand dol- lars, with about two thousand dol- lars insurance. About ninety patrons from about the district supplied the factory with milk. At Springfield West on July 19th, . Mr. John McDougall passed to the great beyond, aged 71 years. Mr. McDougall had been ailing for the . past 12 months, and despite the ef- forts of eminent doctors and com- peientnursing by his daughter from Boston. little could be done for him. Born in Bideford in 1856, he moved to Springfield while in his ‘teens, and was one of the pioneers of that dis- trict, where he engaged in farming and merchandizing. In later years he engaged in the selling of waggons and farm mach- inery. and his customers practically covered all of West Prince, where he was widely known and respected by all. He was honest and square with all with whom he had dealings. He -IIAIL STOBM.~—- Summefiitiz; fternoon i l’°"‘l"°““c‘ M‘ B‘ A’ was vlsiwgallesstfgiqllrliy iiaiistones n11- Branch. Summerside; Mr and 311589225 and of cbmldémble Si“ sherQ Heavy rain followed for a short time. Ibrookl; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle _CLAM BAKE‘_About so Sana“ and Petty officers ofxthg M. C. S. Mass Qa,.ds_Mrs> 11pm,“ Laugh. Patriot were enterta ne y a num- lin. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Noorianqb" °l' mime" Yawld” “nemwn ‘Mr. and Mrs. Major McDonald, MrJBlF a 915m “k9 at Bedeque‘ and Mrs. Walter Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. lovable time wsether- Edward Laughlin. Miss Mayme Laughlin, Mr. Ray Laughlin, Mrs. James Noonan. Chatham, N. 3.; Dr. E. J. and Mrs. Keir, Alberton; Miss The Kochaly, sailors and citizens had a most en- IMPEBIAL SERVICE MEDAL AWARDS.——Among those who ha‘!!! been awarded the lmPeljlfll sefvlue JasqlMedal in this province, in the De- ' partment of Railways and Canals John Munroe. John Henry Hughes. conductor. Charlottetown; Charles Calvin Ellis, section foreman, Bed- jfordpwilliam John Gillis, section ight on accountlfoi-eman, Summerside. was held last ' t Heartz field, East Royalty as attended with excellent o gas JamesfiPender of the are balance of any expressions of commendation! could be heard last night on the ex—; which the Policel It was a source of great the traffic eral months minus two of its usual Wugglkm"; BEgLgI-Acvlww gw- .3.‘.'-‘f.'.'.‘3.‘." tllilf-"‘i'.‘.i.tf.’.‘.""iaeh“.f.’le °.‘.’.‘J SotllghulflhpLagfvirinceel/Igsgalgn Sig: niversary Aug. 6th. A great many urday. June is, when Miss Bertha L. “(fill Scott, daughter of the late Mr. and l l l’ ' l" ‘ ‘Servmi Mrslwluton stab] pmyed the Melliek (ronductetl a store for over gown of white Elizabeth crepe with the first R. l<‘._ll. Postmaster of that to “lawn she Carried a Shower that ilistrict, ivhich position he hud ouquct o; white roses Her only i“? to resign 111 1901i 011 account of Itendant was Miss Josephine Heanz‘ poor health. They sold their homo THU RSDAY ARMENIA on the Island soliciting funds o that he has/met with a geiierou n-esponse from the people, and tha Bank of Nova-Scotia, is Treasure for this Province. aim-‘race course and grounds yesterday recentlylthe occasion being one of the bi hard working promoters. CAR ACCIDENT-What . near Milto of the bridge and the car went com- pletely over the bank into the gully. Fortunately no one was injured. This was as far as known the only acci- dent yesterday. which is rather re- Jmarkable as the number of cars lwhich passed to and fro on the var- ious roads leading to New Annan ran into an extremely large total. GOLDEN WEDDING- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mcllick, of 77 Liberty Mr. and Mrs- well nt’ all present numerous ed iii Elmira. l’. E. I.. where Mi'. fifty yoars- ~ Mr. Mcllick was also came to they ugli- in Massa- ssaiwliusetts to live so as might be iicar to their two da ters whose hoiiies are cliusetts. N RELIEF-Mr, A, E: of St. John. Maritime Sec- retary of the Armenian Relief As- soclatlon of Canada, who has been behalf of this Association. reports theDorninlon Government has giv- en permission for Armenian orpli- ans to be brought out to Canada- Mr. L. D. Murray, liianager of the I An attendance of upwards of five ithousand thronged the New Annan gast the genial and came near to be a very serious automobile A accident occurred at the bridge g n yesterday. A lady driv- ing a Dodge car, which had five other occupants. struck the railing ca] "picnic. tion of Parliamen n Of the D n were beautifully 8 I r . me expressed it mat. train and in Sir Ronald Waterh eonfirmed the Honour the Gover handled by the the courtesy an regulations. were impressed pie of Canada ions of the offic expression to tli noticed how the Provincial Building Howard. daughter of Mr. from the station ment of Mr. Transportation of Building was under the spur-goon Diamond last spring. and during his visit here tell From Tlijs Week’: lens ilofillif public political speech dellveredby Hon. Mr. King since the DYOTWQ‘ t. some members of the party left don was held 81m the city by special train Tuesday night at 11.15, enroute to Plctflu- ‘ where they will rejoin the other‘ arty there. The supper held at the Govern- ment House Tuesday night was per- haps one unique in the fact that not only was the Government of the Is- land represented but also Canada and 'Great Britain. evening and were glad to enjoy as “home comforts" ifter having been accommodated onl hotels. His Honour Governor Heartz is 110st grateful, pleased and in fact iroud of the people of Charlotte- town for the excellent mariner in .vhich they cooperated to make the "eception a memorable one. Sever- 11 members of the party. ouse, Private Sec Jctary to Mr. Baldwin-—a gentleman who has occupied the distinguish- ed position of being private secret- iry to twelve British premiers, stat- ed that the reception in Charlotte- Mackenzie King statements. His nor was also high- y pleased with the way tr ffio was Police Off ers and d promptness with which the people carried ou of Lord Strathcona, the latter a Clillllldla“ Memlllllll and Mm Baldwnh his visit to the Pacific Coast this visitors rovincial manage- the and P while the arrangement of the occu- pants for the different cars as ar- was under the su Honours naval ai Buntain. iicction with ranged by the Federal Government Memqflul wlnd°w 7°? P pervtston of m5 ward Island, in the Canadian Mem- de—Lieut. George Oflfll All arrangement in con- Conver- decorating, broadcasting and amplyfing lighting, was at- tended to by Mr. H. R. Stewart. As an example of the punctuality f h'l th G The Commercial ‘ Travellers are or w m1 e ovemor ls noted l‘ making big annual Field Day which takes place on the Abegweit grounds, ‘Saturday. commencing at 2.30. , _ This is the first time Travellers Field Day has been allotted to Char- lottetown and wherever held in the ast it has always created a strong following and no doubt they will have a big following in Charlotte- town. Preparations are about completed for the big program of events and it looks good for a big day on the local track for judging by the words of some of the competitors a few records are going by the boards and the Olympic committee will be forc- ed to hold‘ further trials before they can safely say they picked the best. Saturday will be the big day in Charlottetown so make it a sport day. the Travellers sports in the aft- Abegweit Baseball game in the even- ing and if you are not satisfied with this week end list of sports well you .vill be hard to please. Remember Saturday and ‘Havel- lers Field Day. Suddenly at the P. E. I. Hospital on July 30th there passed from this earthly life._ Daniel J. Shaw. son of the late Allen and Flora Shaw oi Uigg. Mr. Slisiw was well known as a teacher, having been engaged in that profession for a number of years in various parts of the Prov- ince. W‘ One brother and one sister survive him, Ernest at the old home Uigg and Flora. wife of Mr. Geo. J. Johnson of Lorrie Valley. . Mr. Shaw was born, October 18th 1879 and at time of his .death was 47 years 9 months and 12 days. Funeral services were held in the home of his brother on August 1st led by Dr. McEwen. Interment was in the cemetery of Uigg. Mr. Shaw ivas a member of the Presbyterian Church now the United Church of Orwell and was a good living man. (Patriot Please Copy) 1 The all to brief visit of Premier Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin and party came to a termination yesterday morning at 9.30 when the H. M. S. "Capetown" sailed from the Marine Wharf. bearing the distinguished visitors to Pictou. ' Before departing Mrs. Baldwin and others visited the Woodman Fox Ranch and were much pleased with one of our leading industries and just before sailing Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Premier of Great Britain, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Premier of Canada and Hon. George S. Inman. Acting Premier of Prince Edward Island were photographed by Mr. J.A.S. Bayer at eight o'clock. Mr. Bayer also took several pictures of Hon. Premier Baldwin and His Honour Lieut-Governor Hearts at the Government House. Three hearty cheers proposed by leaves to mourn his widow, formerly M. A. Moreshcad. Mrs. Geo. Ellis. Mrs. Colin Costin, daughtgrg mappi- ed near at home. Mrs. McKle, of Boston, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Sprlgga. also of Boston; Lutie. nurse, and Flora, Charles and Bliss, of Springfield: Arthur of Boston, and Wilden of . The pail-bear- ers were Robert and Isaac Harris, Wm. Dennis, James Moreshead, How- ard Gay and Alfred Moruuhead. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Ir. Hooker. an thl family and friends the sympathy of the i Lieutenant Governor lieartz were given for Premier Baldwin and his party as they moved out. from the "Capetownb" launch. ~ At Pictou they will take a special train to Halifax where MrJBaIdwIn was tendered a reception. Today they leave for North Sydney. where they take puma on the O: =1’. R- liner "Empress of Bgotland" for home. - ‘ ‘ , ; lion.- Ilr. King and Hon. Mr- wharf yesterdaydnorning in the - aauuoa will rdiiaifi om at eyanev ' ed Mr. Ralston. thetour for the _ may be cited that His Honour a ur- Ipreparations for their who was mnnasémg Federal Govern- ment, that if the party would arrive o t n time. he would guarantee to have hem embark on schedule. The re- sult was. the "Capetown" was able to move off about. fivc minutes ahead of schedule time and arrived l Among the severa ‘n Plctou at 12 o‘clo minutes ahead of tim ck sharp-IS e. l parcels left at Government House for Mr. Baldwin was a two pound can of tobacco from Hickey 15c Nicholsons, a series of views from J. A. booklet from J. O. Hyndmnn. Baldwin wished Lt.- 8 C xpress to these pe iation of their th S. Bayer. and a Mr. Gov. Heartz to ople his appre- oughtfulness in sending these articles. His Honour receiv telegram last His Honour ' the H Vftenewed thanks and yourself for al hospitality to our g gin to tell you how has enjoyed the vis Kindest renienibran "l wniit a bottle “Sorry, but this (‘tuft l interest few radio parts. cheese aniidwitili?" 1 Ihlll "?"',_"'!“‘.-P“i.n .51“. 9 _ "l we. we» ed the following evening from Rt. l M i : ernoon and the College Players- Honourabe agfilgrfio: "115 s_ Aug. 17. 1927 onoumble Frank Heiirtz, Government House Charlottetown, P. E. I. to Mrs. Heart: 1 your generous nests and mem- bers of our own party. I cannot be- much every one it to the Island. ces. W. L. MACKENZIE KING. of iodine." is a ilrug store. you iii nu alnriii clock, some iiico leather goods. n or a toasted The tables decorated with sweet peas predominating and while supper was being served in with the J_ usual premier service to be found at .:he Government House. Dixon's Orchestra dispensed pleasing airs. including t police Many of the party by the way the peo- regard the regulat- ers of the law, giving is feature when they three or four thous- and people k611i: in line while the _ _ and true charity, her hand was ever A cars were going to and from the CORNER STONE’ A communlm l l l ‘Fain/iv. al of the late. grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs Albert Proud,‘ Thos, Mahar, Jas- Mullins. many from Charlottetown. A PLEASED ‘VISITOR-Mr. A Rich. Mr. spend next summer. Word was received from Tyngs- boro, Mass, of the death of Mrs. Margaret’ Connors, on August 13th, widow of the late James Connors. who predeceased her one year ago. - She was a daughter of the late Alex- is Doiron, of Wheatley River, Prince Edward Island, and leaves one daughter. Mary, in Tyngsboro, also three brothers and three sisters. namely: Elias and Jerome in the State of Washington, Alexis at Wheatley River, Mrs. Jerome Buote. Boston, Mrs. Urban Blanchard and Miss Mary in Charlottetown. It was this summer, but her health not being very good she decided to rc- maln at home. PRINCE 0F WALES T0 LAY tlon has been received by Mr. J. O. A u wh t d t m Hyridman from Rev Geo O Fallis ever passed her llllllellled" mong iose o s oppe a e ' ' ' Government House Tuesday night o.‘ vancoucer‘ advlslng that it is ‘m’ the largest ever were. Hon Mn Howard and Mm ticipated that the Prince of Wales _ was hcld on Friday the 5th. The former is a grandson will lay the corner-stone of the pastor‘ Re“ My D’ MacDonald’ Mun‘ Chapel during month. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. Fallls addressed the Rotary Club while visiting Charlottetown arranged with leading citizens to subscribe sufficient to ensure a rince Ed- hapel to be erected in Van- The appointments of the Prince of Wales and Premier Baldwin as Privy Councillors for Canada have been officially gazetted. The offic- ial notice in the Canada Gazette reads: "His Excellency the Governor- General has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz: “His Royal Albert Christian George Andrew Earl of Chester. in the peerage of the United Kingdom; Duke of Cornwall, in the peerage of England Duke of Rotiiesay. Earl of Garrick and Baron of Renfrew in the peer- age of Scotland; Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland. K. 0.. G.M.M.G.. M.C., etc. etc, to be a member of the King's Privy Council for Canada. "Right Honourable Stanley Bald- win, Prime Mlnister or Great Brit- Rev. A. D. MacKenzie, M.A., D.D.. principal of Wesley College. Stains- tead, Quebec, has been given a call to Westminster United Church, Rc- gina. Dr. MacKenzie is well known in Regina, as lie supplied the pulpit of Knox Church for some months after the departure for Toronto of Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, and made a great impression on the peo- ple. He is a man of scholarly and human qualities and will without questiondo fine work at Westminst- er, if he accepts the call. He is an honour graduate of McGill Univers- ity, and took postgraduate work at Glasgow under such men as Profes- sor Georgc Adam Smith, James Denney and T. M. Lindsay. He was at Demerari, British Guiana, in educatlomil wor for the previous Presbyterian Church. Later he was pastor of St. Luke's, Montreal and St. John's Church, Vancouver. He is a convinced Unionist and ll man of fine brotherly qualities. He will be welcomed back to Regina, if he decides to coynra-(Regina pap- ers.) Rev. Mr. MacKenzie is a nephew of Mr. John T. MacKenzie of Cliar- lottetown. There passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter in Morell on June 28th, 1927, Mrs Andrew Mooney. aged 76 years. The late Mrs. Mooney was a form- er resident of, Little Harbour, P. E. I.. having been married there over filly two years ago. she and her husband moved to Morell about eight years ago. on the death of their son-in-law, Mr. Edward Mc. Cnrthy. Deceased had been health for some time, an weeks previous to been confined to be_ She leaves to mourn their low be- sides an aged and sorrowful hus- band. one daughter and three sons. in failing d for nine get‘ death had ' has. Jbim MaoINNIS The deatli occurred at Glen Wil- liam, August ‘Ind. 192’! of Sarah Jane. dearly beloved wife of John Maclnnis ‘in theflth year of her age. Althougnsiie had not been enjoying robust health‘ ‘for some time her heerfulncsu of spirit and 11s: o tlin led iisr manyfriends ciiariimiasit comm 's111r1oi its... FUNERAL SUNIiAL-The funer- .~ Matthew Rear- affernoon from [her late residence Covehead to St. Eugends Church where service was held by Rev. Clarence Petrle, who ‘also conducted the service at the Hughes, an: ' Robert Web- ster, and Thos. Auld. A large num- ber were in attendance including Russell McLure and Mr. Townsend McNeil! motored to the city yesterday from North Rus- It is forty-six years since he was in Charlotte- town and he sees some wonderful improvements, being delighted with the beautiful streets and magnificent stores and residences. Mr. Rich leav- es for Chelsea, Sept. 1st and hopes to return here with his family to DIED 1N TYNGSBORO MASS.— .- '- her intention to come to the Islandl |Hcrs was o beautiful" life, full oi‘ Colin of Rumford. Maine, besides a Highness Edward my Mrs. Warren Brelinut. Vcliisnn and family lMilUWSOll and Donald Pliee and family Flora Martin --_ '7 l u o - i " in every roora in the home. ‘(lid blgutfan: a natural deter ant that removes all impurities visible and In dblo without iniurin h ' s aces." It contains if; rit. It's safe and economical t iitch for cleaning bathrooms, ai work, floors kitchen utensils, etc. the drains. There's nothing elao as as Old Dutch Cleanser. ' MADE IN CANADA . a BIRTHS her deatlishe was taken ill and ‘l gradually sank in spite of the ef- forts of her devoted physician and SMITH-A t Hunter River, Aug. 17E. her many relatives and friends. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, a SO" Her death therefore was a great Robert Hensley. Cllllgfiltlllflllong shock tolier dear ones, who today mourn the passing of a dear wifewtQUNN P: M‘ vliflullll (lions 011 a beautiful tender mother. a dutiful,l‘l'l¢llly- July Zlllll- IllL. lo Mr- llllll daughter and devoted Sis-gel- nm] illri-i. E. J. lluiiii, a (laughter. iilary withai a steadfast friend and be-llulrlfflu- Lilli‘; .§‘.°‘i.'.‘.‘;?.":.;. wit. ‘.’.‘.‘;f.§..ii‘.‘t yEL,5'°,'<—l,¢, . "2" 3* .,':=» “and and unselfislily filled it in the liomclMlllsllilqll 'Sl‘h, lkl" ]:,l_ll“ _ lll- llellrl’ and in the community. Her house, L "" ll ‘l ‘Jlll’ ‘l lwll- ulll‘ lwas a haven of hospitality and cheer lilllllllllullllll‘ where it was a delight to be and'M,.QUA||)_ where she was ever surrounded byipnaL Mic friends especially tiic children ,who ML and loved her sunny companionship.tdgugmer, -—At Highland Park llos- higan. June 24th, 1927, to Mrs. 'I‘iioiiias McQuaid, a Shirley Marie. acEACHERN-At City Iiospitrd 1g. 10th to tnipt.‘ 111111 l\irs. .1. c. 390d 9111159 ltiairldauliurii, a son, John Andrew. (Nun iiliiritin Weutlierbee.) C011- lzriituliitioiis. gentleness and kindness, usefulness M out to the needy and no The funeral which was perhaps, t seen here ribou Her MARRIAGES ray River in charge of tlieservico M|LLER _. LLTZZVWLYN _ A; 13 "SQ-lied by Rev- M13 Mlwllellund I\'iiig Square, tfliariiittetouiii, on vnllcyfleld who preached lqlle 591% ’l‘li1irsdi1y, August. 18th. by Rev- In: "w" 11ml by Rcv- Mr- Mcnowelh dong-t», Mabel Llcwlyii of Oak Val- Caledonia. The singing included al duet "Will the Circle be Unbroken," a favorite of the deceased. She was laid to rest in Vallcyficld ceme- tery. [The pail bearers were lier four brothers: Hector. John, Will and Colin and her two brotherslin- law Mr. Everett Harris and Mr. Warren Brehaut. . icy to Mr. llarry Miller of Murray liiirboui" North. DEATHS __________-_.____-___,__.- STEWART —-At ‘(‘illt'(l()illl], 011 ‘lhituitliiy, 15, Malcolm Murdock Stcivart age 80 years. There are left to mourn their loss McEWEhL-At Ottawa. Canada, on her husband and , three children: August 9th. 1927. Miss E- A. MCEWBH. Colin, Ellie and Lester, her aged tAddie). ‘daughter of the ‘late John father Charles MacKiiinon. Brook- Clflfli MEEWOII- 01' Loni! CWQK. P- E- lyn and four brothers Hector and ISlBnd- Will of Brooklyn and John and LEARD_At sou“, Sunday’ Aug‘ 14th, 1927, after a lingering illness Waldron B. beard. Funeral on Tuesday at 2.30 from St. James United Church. large circle of friends. T here were many beautiful floral utes including: Broken circle-Husband and chil- Patrick David, Prince of Wales lllltlvdl-en COLES~At North Milton, Aug. 15th, 1927, James Coins. aged 78 years. Funeral iroiii his late rcsidnice on Wednesday‘. Aug. 17th. service start- ing at 2 p. ill. WEEKS-At the I’. E. Island Hor- pital on Monday, August 15th. Miss Alicc .1. Weeks. Funeral private from the residence of Mrs. (lliand- ler, King Square, Tuesdfly 11ml" iiooii. Service at 2.30. Interment Crescent—-MacKiiinon family. Wreaths—Mrs Everett Harris and Wrcatlu-Mr and Mrs Chas Mur- Wreath-Mr and Mrs Angus Wrcatli—l\lr. and Mrs. M. A. Mac- Wf0fibll-—Ml'. and Mrs J. W. Acorn Spray-Jtfr and Mrs Angus Martin alii. to be a mem r of the King's LelzguquoklMr and Mrs M' R Mnc- Slicrivood Cemetery. Please omit Privy Council for anada. __ f] ~ ~ , (sgd) WILLINGDONJ, Bouquet Misses Clirlsty and I ‘luels ,, M .CAI.LUM-—At Charlottetown on Bllllqlmlqllll" “ml Mmslll“ nealhlmiicSutlllkiny, Aug. islui, 192v, £14132 1M‘ J M C um, B89 R- ll McNcllli "sq" lollllolly . llilllswffllalflllg‘ (Monday) aft- sydllcy‘ N" S" lllld for ll lllllc Hlgllcriiooii fi-nni the residence of her Chief Organizer of Nova Scotia foridnumter Mrs’ R Bevan. 181 wey. the Intdepz-iideiit Order of Foneslctrslwmuuth st’ Service Starting at 2 p_ m_ was fl. ou wo years ago appo ll c- . _ _ _ I t t», their organizer in this province. He film‘? gnlvféltlgrnt 230 n “men was very successful in adding largcq all’ l’ l’ Bl e y‘ ly to the membership of tho Ordei'.t"—' _ " . _ On severing his connection with the lllolllbers begun to b" “minted meal’ Court licrc he was presented withglnl" Tu"Lnaeitgglfltunggllpnix Sioux}: the following address: 1g,“ atllllos, ll _ ed olic court mum Roland n. McNeil]. Esq., ; if"; ‘flt-“Plllllllfid ms erous mdellendmlllelvciil» llogrliilniléleili/ milicli llo lose‘ your Dear Sir and Brother: ltlfhaab)eplfrvlclgdlusadfigligu 3,3: Just a little inorc than two yearslblllllll’ tlhncg, “x246 Ma and we ago you came amongst us and bc-‘ilglllll ‘int 8 ms" eme cghrt may gan your work of resiicitntiiig our lKlNfiLQu ‘m 22am‘, orgnmzer 1n almost dormant Courts of the Indc-lw" ma]: agetfic work so we“ be. pendent Order of Foresters. It re-ll‘ le L b lake t u - quired strong faith in the inlicrontlgllulmltly E o3 mpfl’ nu,“ with a virtues of the Forester Order nndl ms, yg e rel‘; of success m great courage and indomitable per-lm“ geneloellliteflglse and m,“ to severance to undertake such a tasklyour new ' l ' You at oiicc iiiiide a survey of the Mrsklgcblelllllbgg? {figasgfllfr m‘? “l3 situation interviewer the leaders ofigmnlfh “and enjoymenis of ma -' the Old Courts. enlisted their inter-Fog: m; on behalf m. me Cami est, recommended an amalgamationi Elle ' J gToREi, of the Courts. which. mainly due to ‘IwNoUli your buoyant enthusiasm. was forth- A n FRASEB ' with accomplished. Then the work ' ' Comma“ of building up the Older began in real earnest and by your persuasive _ manner, your impressive perscrnaltlla’ d your thorough knowledge 0 _ , . “mmuh (,1 liar l0 - llllllclplcs “ml purposes M the order.gelyagll?lllsliiillsunnks her husband “ml your met and “bum, m pllednuil. puta him to bed. sentlng its benefits and claims 51m. i. Now ‘ ~ Hod Disfigurlnz Eczema " Dr. Chane’! _ 3s......"":'t..":il;;"..t".i..“ra. or M» iiimiillyrMlrtfgilr. ‘Jingle ‘McCarthy. ohm“: I‘. ore ; a as u d, M i din , s win-w??? in» 13$ 1* *- :-"..;r.r"*:.t".'..u:r.t::.::: 2am: s... u- - , . Andrew R. or soars. P. a. I. l°“"l’ ' of {is skin with theidea boron-h wu eulfaE ' l ' The remains were taken to Morell ‘a; i " ve‘ medicinal Valli‘,- i _ station on Thursday, JuneBOth then "Thigh, u, g mistake. ‘ ‘ " ~ ’ .. _ ~ "‘. _ conveyed by train to Bouris for bur- Dr, ' ‘rziintmenr is a ma? , . no”. Qqpfli ial in 5t. Mary's Cemetery. chm: preparation which com l t. r - ' May her sbul rest in peace. agofi églgzfent-‘ECUFYOGT tn ‘rowan W, \ “bum ma‘ "no . which’ I “hi? I Mormon ~ th ltaadard i‘...l'...l.2‘;l-f"‘l.i"’§&;;. in ma: "ldfifixéhaio Wald, Qua, 51- "M ll l sister‘ face wan all. coverelll vlith email, which "l! » 2w.r..':::..::" ‘:1 W!" aruimuiannoyouia. uih __,,,.__. ........ "l “m? several kinda of b“: w r lucoen, until we III il '13 n a . ‘J l I ‘ l’ .