<_.- WEEKS Nnws BUDGET .0. 0 THE GUARDIAN PAGE ELEVEN UR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI MONDAY ggav! PIBI LOSS-The total u, m Friday night's oonflagratiom ‘g Malpequa was $20,000, part. of which was covered by insurance. A magnificent Shorthorn bull and s valuable cow were among the gnmals of In. Preston MacNutt, phi were lost in tho firs. l1‘ I03 OITAWA-Lieut. y g_ wright, and Sergt, Hhllett of gmomsrsida; Sargt. _Farguson of ghsrlottotown, all of the P. B. Is- E “no Highlanders, and Lieut. Montgomery of Port Hill, cf the p_ y; 1', Light Horse, left for Ot-. tgwa on Saturday and will train! n mo Canadian Small Arms school at Connaught Range, Ot-i laws. 5- .4 YOUNG or.» -MAN—-James IUNERAL SERVICES —'I'he oral which held K1118 the the was ‘ 9-» “$8335 The pail be were: John Reid, Malcolm Gillls, Weatheiibie, Herman MacDougall tin. ' . The first decoration services in memory of the decease’ members of the City Fire Department were held yesterday afternoon, when the active and retired firemen paraded to the Roman Catllolio and Peo- ple's Cemeteries to place flowers in memory of comrades who have passed on. In the Roman Catholic of Capt. Angus MacDoug- attended from his late residence, Street Friday afternoon People's Cemetery, service house and grave being con- uctod by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. John Henry Brehaut and Herbert Mar- RECORD NUMBEI. 0|‘ CABS- The early car ferry yesterday bwught over no fewer than s’! tourists cars-o record l0 far. A board and had to wait till the late ferry. HERE FROM ST. J0llN—Mr. A. A. Fielding, General Manager of the P. G. Spencer Theatre Co., Saint John, N. 1a., cameto the city yesterday afternoon to visit the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres. He expects to sin for a few days, taking in the. Exhibi- tion, --VISITING PBOVINCE -- Mr. Edmund Campbell, well known min- ing engineer, of Toronto and his son, Edmund Jr., arrived in Sum- merside on Friday evening from number of cars failed to get on' Donovan, veteran flsheflfliflll, who spent the last five par! in Charlottetown, has left for his old home and fishing grounds it Bull Creek, (East Point) to go fishing mackerel and codfish this lummer. Bull Creek is a famous ikhing place. The first lobster fao- IP01!!! briefly, address. y ltlll in operation. _BAD WOOD FIRE AT WIL- mYr-Illre which broke out in the moi-sh and spread to Harry w , ‘s woods in Wilnlot Valley o‘? considerable damage last wee ‘ to wood lots in that vicinity. rho Mounted Police organized a pmy to fight the fire and on Fri- flay about 6 o'clock it was con- sidered under control. During the surly part of the night it broke put again, but the heavy rain in his early hours of Saturday morn- mg helped to subdue it again. The [ire in Miscouche Wood is now under control-S. ed their duties. BEVISITS NATIVE PROVINCE -—\AmUllI the guests leg‘ tered at the Canadian National Hotel is Mr. G. Frank McLure, of Montreal. Mr. Mollure, a former Islander, is well known in Canadian banking cir- ales, he having been at one time manager of the Royal Bank st dmonion, Alberta. From Ed- monton he was transferred to Montreal to become Supervisor of the Royal Bank branches for the Province in Qlldbec. m. MoLui-e leaves today for New Brunswick to join his wife and young daughter vhpre summcring there. —YUN'ERAL 0F MRS. CHAR- LES BLACK-The funeral of lViZrs. Charles Black was held on Thurs- day afternoon from her late res- idence in Bedeque. The service was alien by Rev. ‘Mr. Archibald, who Ipokc very highly of the high qualities of the departed. The hymns sung were "Rock of Ages," "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Many old friends from different parts of the province attended the fu- neral, The pallbearers were Messrs. W. T. Bowness, Irving Toombs, George Runcie, Walter Wright, Duncan Nicholson and Stavert Af- fleck. Interment was in the Bed- tque Cemetery. Miss Mattie Black of Reading, Mass, attended the funeral. Sympathy is extended to the following brothers and sisters vllc were unable to attsnd: Miss filmy and Georgie LePage of Winnipeg; Miss- Elsie in California: y in Medicine Hat and Ar- ‘ in Regina. s. -DEATII OI‘ MRS. SAMUEL BERNARD-There passed away at ills home of her niece, ma. John Profitt o: Freetown, Mrs. Samuel Bemard at the advanced age of 33 Wars. Mrs. Bernard was before her marriage Barbara Bernard. the resided for many years at Ir- iibtown, she and her husband liming to Kensington s few years In. Both Mrs. Bernard and her late husband were well known throughout the county for their kindness and generosity. They had l0 children, but took a keen in- least in the welfare of the so... llunity in which they lived and lid much for its advancement. lire. Bernard had resided for the Put five months with her niece, Vi!» Profitt, where she passed Wily away on Augirst 16th. Be- Wa her many nieces and neph- "0. one sister Annie (Mrs. John 0v rd) of Duneldon, Alberta, is we mourn. The funeral was ‘W4 on molly from the home of "11 Profitt and was very largely mtlldcd. Rev. Mr, Nicholson and Riv. Mr. Williams took the service " "l0 house. The service which followed in the A Presbyterian "with Kerisington, was conduct- " by Rev. Mr. Osbourne. Inter- “mll was in the People's Cemet- "7 l! Kensington, the remains “will laid to-rest bebide those of h" Ilia husband. ‘Ihe pallbearers '"° 10111‘ nephews, George, James. . 1am and Frank scrim-d, and '80 Taylor and Alexander Hills. s, of men. There were more than fifty men rrlasniiy istocrat from St. John, flown by Mr. Shelfoon and his wife, for- merly Miss Daphne Patterson of St. John, were forced to land in a field near Summerside and were not able to rejoin the rest of the flight. The crack up was not ser- ious, no one was injured. The other planes returned to Upton Airport. ACCIDENT-A regrettable acol- dent occurred yesterday afternoon when Charlie, the 4 year old son of J. A. and lvirs. Gillies, l6’! Prince Street fell down stairs and fract- ured his left arm between the wrist aindtha elbow. The little fallow had just finished his lunch and was going out as usual to play when the mishap occurred. He was imme- diately taken to the P. E. Island Hospital where the ann warX-ray- ed and set by Dre. Seaman and missed by his little play nlates with whom he passed his tfme sc delightfully each day. A cordial reception, extended by His " Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan Acting Premier, and civic officials of Charlottetown and Summerside, was accorded the members of the Goodwill Air Tour on their visit to Prince Edward Island yesterday. Ideal weather aided in the success of the flying demonstration by the Tour at Upton Airport yesterday afternoon, which was witnessed with great interest by many citizens. The provincial and civic dinner at the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing in honour of'ths waiting fliers was largely attended, as wis the Gyro Club aviation dance at Beach Grove Inn which followed. The thirteen planes of the Good- will Tour, accompanied by three Maritime planes, were an impressive sight as they landed shortly before 3 p. m. at Upton Airport. The vis- itcrs were introduced by Mr, W. S. Grant, president of the Provincial Aero Club. His Honour Iiieutenani Governor Dalwn was the first to czhflh a cor- dial welcome. Later, His Honour was a guest passenger in the fleet bi-plane of Mr. Jack Sanderson, leader of the tour. Despite his ad- vanced years, His Honour showed as keen an interest in the pageant as the youngest spectator at the air- port yesterday, ancl enjoyed ‘every minufo of his flight. On several previous occasions His Honour has travelled by air.’ -_ a 85-year-old ‘ Cemetery service for the dead was conducted by Rev. Father Mac- Iutyre. In the People's Cemetery Rev. Dr. R. M. Legato gave the Fire Chief Angus Maclliachern ‘ stating that the wry pugon on the Norm side m1mdflowers which were placed were de- was built at Bull Creek and islllosited in memory 0! the deceased ' comrades of the Fire Department, Father MacIntyre remarked the/t it was fitting for the firemen to reinembe those who had passed on, and referred to the faithful manner in which the members of the Fire Department had discharg- At the service in the People's Cemetery a number of hymns were B11118. and Rev. Dr. Legato led in nrayer- Dr. legato in addressing the firemen stated that the service of devotion was one which was worthy of admiration and rever. ence. Firemen were members of an honourable profession, which exist. ed 4000 years ago in Egypt, and later in Ancient Rome. Fire was in some respects a great enemy, and in others a great friend, but the world had never lost its dread of fire. The firmrlen were the pm. tectora of the community against. this menaoe. They were a courag- eous, trained and disciplined group on parade. They piesented a very fine appearance in blue uniforms as" they marched through the streets behind the Canadian Legion Band. ' -FORCED LANDING-The Ar- H to . ft hlch h taken 1001:‘ zogeezhzre he 1:3 ma“ ‘and two brothers—Mary E., Annie, m‘ fairly comfortably‘ He Wm b‘ Janie, (Mrs. Russel Bell), Austin Newfoundland. Mr. Campbell left on Saturday afternoon for Toronto, but expects to return again in a week's time for a short vacation in his native province. Mrs. Camp- bell has been spending some time in St. Eleanors. Mr and Mrs. Campbell are both natives of the Province and are receiving a cordial welcome from old friends. Mrs. Campbell has purchased some hook- ed rugs and says that the rugs made by the women of Ontario and Que- bec do not come up to the high Standard of beauty of design or workmanship as those made by the natives of Prince Edward Island. This should bo encourgging to thoss interested in the handicraft of the Island-S. The formal opening of the Pro- vincial Exhibition took place last evening in the Paton Pavillion, which was well filled for the occas- ion. Several addresses were deliv- ered, and a musical programme of exceptionally high order enjoyed. The Pavillion was beautifully decor- ated with flowers, on which many favourable comments were passed. Board of Directors of the Exhibition Association was in the chair and delivered his address, as President. Other speakers were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maclviillan, Acting Premier, who also brought a message from His Honour Lieut-Governor Dalton, His Worship Mayor Stewart, Hon. Thoe. MacNutt, Minister or Agriculture, Mr. A. E. MacLean,M.P., Hon. J. A. MacDonald, Judge F. L. Haszard, Mr. W. M. Lea. Much appreciated vocal solos were. rendered by Mr. Raoul Reyrnond, Miss Iona Mac- Lurc and Mr. Victor Pyka, and a violin solo was played with fine in- tcrpretation by Miss Helen Wood. Miss Lillian MacKexlzie was accom- panist. Death came with startling sud- deness to the home of Mr. J. P. Bradley, High Sheriff of Queens County, and Mrs. Bradley when their son George was killed on his way home from Summer on the morning of August 3rd. . Born at the old home in Kelly's Cross on March 13, 190B, Mr. Brad- ley was in his early manhood, with every prospects of health and happi- ness for the future. but an unfor- tunate automobile accident brought grief and bereavement to the happy family circle where he was sincerely loved for his retiring and gentle ways. A devoted son and kind brother he is sincerely mourned by his father and mother, three sisters and Robert, besides a host of rela- tives to whom the sympathy of the Province is extended. The funeral took place on Satur- day morning. Requiem High Mass being celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Dunstans Bisilica by Rev. Louis Dougari, a large concourse of friends attending to pay their res- pects to the deceased who was es- teemed by all who knew him, The cortege then proceeded to It. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, Rev. Clarence Pitre officiating, after which the remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Benevolent Irish Society. The 3.1.8. attended the funeral in a body and several of the members followed the remains to their last resting place in the peaceful cemetery in Kelly's Cross. May his soul rest in peace. The pail bearers were: John S. Garrick, Roy McDonald, Prank Acorn, Charles Bradley, Frederick Bradley, Ray Doyle. 'I‘lle death of w. Murdock Mai-cod of St. Peter's Road took place at the P. B. Island Hospital on July 19th, i933, after a short illness. The deceased who had always possessed a strong and robust physique, had taken suddenly lil was taken to,tha PEI. Hospital, and despite the kind care and ttentioa of efficient nurses and medical skill given him. he was not able to resist the call of that cruel monster Death. He was a man of ordinary ability, penna- \ Mr. James Paton, President of the. h 1110M hisfellowllnen and practice the Inn. °f 4°10! unto others as ‘would be dons by. I H’ w" ‘"14 111 high-esteem and won the favor and respect of the [wmmuuity in which he lived 341d Iv"! l» ere-fly missed by all who know him. Nov dead to us, who 'loved him bass, no; yo“ m“ ‘m, before. He leaves to mourn their 1°” " ""0040: wife, nee. Sadie McDonald. four sons and two ldaushtaraaisotwosislsrsm-s Dan, .Mobean and line. Jessie Oliver. be- sides a hm of neighbors, friends and relatives in whose hearts and Prim”!!! the vacancy can never .be filled. ~- lmwlsascaioftilelaterfor- m"! Mill-cod and Margaret McLean of B9119 0799K PEI, Wlwte he was 0E0. and moved short. his late hbme on St, To the sorrowmg wire who are now stricken with 8119f and sorrow almost 1m- ‘bimmblfl. we offer our deepest gym- iPmlY ""1 0w only point thcln to ,one above all others, who is sibic and wmm!’ ‘i’ 14°74? them bear their | burdens in their dark hours o, ‘i?! and sorrow. The funeral W ich was largely attended, showed ithe esteem with which he was held, born 64 years ‘ly anci- to Peters Rood and iiunily |followed the remains to their last! D1500 1n the Cardigan chirrchyard, where all that remain. , ed of l father WEDNESDAY ORPHANS AT THE FAIR—Un- der the care and guidance of their Superintendent, m,” 35s,,’ me children of the P. E. I. Protestant Wilma enlcvcd all the fun o; u" Pa" yesterday. In the after- gloonuthe ydunger tots had a gorgg- "5 "'9 i101"! the sigma; while in the evening the older ones had thei- turn. thoroughly Qntefjng 1M0 ‘he M1108!’ ibirit of the crowd mo, :;::.:":.::::= 2:. a B B 9 _ precietive. y are very up -____ 0N INSPECTION TRIP-Mr B A. lMcNeill, Superintendent Can- 2:281! National Telegraph,’ has n 0n the Island for some days dim"! which time he has mgdo a mm“!!! impaction of the tele- mph “M! 8nd offices. He found everything in first Q1355 condlflom M" MatcNefll Plans on returning ‘i’ M°"°°°fl today. Mrs. McNeil! a‘: 3m"? have been visiting o1, and araendlfor the past ten dBYB home wdpanning on returning 5Y- The many friends cg sllllcrintendent --__ holfilvgillw GATHERING -. m, ' Perley Match. Boiithpmt, m, m, mm M ‘ dwlhbml woial function Thursday night when Miss Mar-- Bil-rot Cameron was the guest o; m" ‘t ‘ mimllauwus shower 51”” b7 the“ dflllshter Florence. Th’ mmY 1°V01y Elfin were Opened by Miss Florence Match and the humorous verses accompnnymg the"! 100d by Miss Helen Judson, ‘Mlle Cameron then thanked those 111000114; for their kindness. Dane- 1118 was then indulged 1n with mu- 53° mmidhed by Miss Hester and Preston Wcod and Miss Iona Her- man, after which ice cream and cake were served by the hostessl All left feeling they had spent‘; 111M Bllhyabletime. rrts-mlrrlar. snowaa _ A very ieasant time was spent 'I‘ues-. day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monaghan, Hareibrook. when about 30 young people gave‘ a dance in honor of Miss Margaret Cameron. The future bride and Bloom were very much surprised when Mr. Russel Driscoll made s. presentation of an electric iron from their friends gathered there. Miss Mary Gillan read a short lid-l thus wishing them much happi-f hostesses, Annie Crosbie and Miss Ethel Mc- Aleer. Dancing was continued till‘ Jerry's Rook. Mhlpeque last Satur- day for their annual ie-unlon. The - afternoon was _most pleasantly spent in swimming and other sports. The ladies in the party pro- vided a Ilunptuous repsst which was heartily enjoyed. In the even- ing the party gathered at the home 0f Mir. Charles Lockhart of Mal- peque where a social time was spent. Among those present were Rev. E. Iiookhart, and son, Master George and daughter, Miss Doris, ing the good virtues of a kind and loving husband and father, upright and honest in all his dealings with from Antigonish, N. S:; Mr. and Mrs. John Iockhart of Charlotte- town and Miss Helen Iockhart. is neighbors. always trying to live" Guests at the picnic were Miss Barbara Wiggins. Miss x. Suther- land and Miss Ida Farquharm-S —NEW YORK SOIDISTI Al‘ BUMZMERSIDE — Trinity United; Church had the pleasure on Sun- - d” ‘venm o; “m”. ‘w,’ wndlw" m’ W" °f M9555 mdiwith a date on each side and a 5010M, from New Yo” (my, EIPQhMW- Mu”? M" aelwn- Wh°lScotch thistle in the centre. The‘ Edward Gaifney and her thii-tecn- “w” ‘IN’ ‘m! m’ “m” m‘ limo-lotion. which is in both Eus- ‘daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ba/rriauli year-old son, Master David Gaffney. m“; Wm‘ m‘ uncle’ m‘ Am“ '1'!” ""1 5W"- 15 l-l 1030"“ land Mrs. Anthony Bari-limit af Both are beautiful singers and their ma" Baton’ ‘t nmklym N‘ H’ "T° °°ll1m¢m° “for "10 101101118 ‘Egmimfi Bay. 01w bPOPhi-‘l’ Daniel. rendition of “Tilers is a Green Hill °" PM“ "m" 1810M 0f the Cal» Esmcnt. and oine sl-Slol.‘ rm , Far Away," by Mrs. Gaflnsy, and tflligfants who came from the !sle Benjamin Gallant, Mount Carmel "He Shall Feed His Flock," by Mas- "Amity {to all of whom deep sympathy is ter David were very fine indeed.-S. s33, god iejflgfldfid on thig oooooion, this f assume mom moron ram |—Mrs. Malcolm Beaton, Flat River, ,lflfl ma. iasv.) n. n. Griffiths Ntllfllfld HOOD“, Q17!!! I B‘ The celebration or the 100th an- niversary of the landing of the early settlers of Churchill took n” m“ ML Amen.“ w" ‘ P!“ "l "mm-- A mmmmeni- h“ highly esteemed citizen and a lirs. lmmblY m‘ long resident of Cape mmont. Ha “m 13334933- leaves a widow, three sons and one made to do so. COUNTY COURT-At a session this week of the County Court with Judge Duffy presiding, the following cases were disposed of: W. E. Bentley and ano., vs. Jas. | W. Patterson, action for money due. Judgment for plaintiff re- duced to $35.00. Sumner a Co. on Aug. 24, 1 erected by their descen‘ 2ist day of August 1933. Slan leis nadoainecoiregaisghail. Farewell to the brave and gal- lant people.” The Big Fair settled down to schedule yesterday, with an attend- ance exceeding that of the first day I last year. ‘Burn-stiles clicked con- tinuously throughout the day as IM- VI- Walter 5- Wtekd. 800d! ! large crowds flocked to the attrac- sold and delivered. Judgment for PRIZE WINNER-Mr. Cyril Han- cock cf Hamilton, not Hunter Rivas as appeared, won illst prine at the Provincial Exhibition this year for best quality cheese. This is the The unexpected passing of Mrs. third consecutive year that Mr. recovered, thoush efforts were MadMilian, Acting Premier, Dr. J. ‘vinclsi Cabinet. the Federal Par- nms for their future. ' A dainty! mum w“ mm my“ by the “we fMcLure, M. P., J. H. Myers, M. P-, m” Mk8” Mary and J. Augustine lvllaoDonald, M. I. A., 2 a. m.. music being fulmished byicmrk’ B‘ F’ Ram’ smmwrt’ Mir. George Hume, amisted by Mr. ‘M'“"k m-“Wb H"b°“ 51mm“ B‘? .____ | '—FAMILY BEUNION-—MCIIIDSIB‘ of the Ioikhart family gathered at ~ tions of Prince Edward Island's an- Iplaintiff. Wm. A. McLaren vs. nual exhibition. Judging was be- ‘Harry Holman, goods sold and de- gun, and was completed in several livered. Judgment for plaintiff. live stock classes. The horse races, Helen McMillan vs. Mary McIn- the success of which was long previ- I tyre, goods sold and delivered. r uusly assured. came up to exliccia- Judgment ici- plaintiff. Viden Bros. l; lions. and the vaudeville wwhtd vs. The rslni Gardens. Judg- . brought something new in the Way meni; for plaintiff. J. A. Farquhar- of thrilling and breath-taking acts. um y‘ y-redoflog you,‘ nQn-gulfgd Tfililillmit 5:9 d"; big‘ 355° in favor of defendant. Several gar- Pm” c“ “Y '1 eeve“ 115' 9 ‘ ish h ld til ext s ion iway and Main Building were gt ca; e W" u“ n Se s lthronged with people in holiday m°9d~ A““°1““K“‘FP'°F°“°4M -nsii'rn or Mas. rnolvms ‘the live stock classes, large groups mlZZELL-Illere passed away on of people availed themselves of thelTuesday afternoon at the home o, ,educutional opportunities offered oi‘ |m and M" Hammond Cannon 'ithld'bttk‘h' - films e Ban a es s 0c m L clot Summerside, Mrs. Thomas Friz- zell at the advanced age of 34 years. ‘ Mrs. Friszell had been s. resident of “SAD NEWS-The “d news wasfiunnnerside for a. great many lyesrs and since her husband's received last week by Mr. Alexander Champion, of Darnley, of the sudden death of his brother, John Cham- ‘but; ha’: been m Jew I ream? pion at his home in Portland, Maine "1 ‘ ° w“ ' m‘ V’ ° n" on Aug. 15th, after only two days‘ wwn- H“ mum “am” w“ sarm illness. Mr. Champion was about 3°89"- Bfmfe 11B!‘ RIBYFBEB 511*‘- to make his usual visit to the Island, kept house for her brother. the 1M8 ~ when he was stricken with heart trouble. Mr. Champion was the son Joseph Rogers in Bedeque, where she will be kindly remembered by of the late James Champion, ' of mmy o; t)“ owe,- rogldomg, 511s Darnley and spent his boyhood daysiw” o! Methodist stock m,‘ m he, there. He left the Island about-younger days, both m mdeque and forty years ago and was engagedl with the United States Railways ‘lam l“ summemd“ ‘he w“ “ pm’ He was 65 years of age. His genial mmem “w” m church 83mm disposition and many IinequaIitiesISM h“ ”° runny but h" “e1” made his visits home always wel- u M“ R355“ Bur“ °f meewwn come to his old friends. He leaves The flillefll $0308 P1509 at z °'¢1°¢k to mourn his widow and two daugh- on Thursday Mm ‘Iflnlfy milled ters, lros and Helen, and an adopted church, Summerside. —S. son Durwin Jackson, "also his aged mother, who was grief stricken when _she heard that he had passed away. and the following brothers: Wil- liam and Daniel, in Madison, Maine; Robert, of Idnkletter; Wesley, of Kensington and Alexander, at Darn- ley and sister, Mrs. Coles, of French River, to whom much sympathy is .173 On Wednesday, July 5th, there] passed away at his home in Gas- pereaux after an illness of more than a year, Geo. C. McKeeman. Deceased was stricken with a par- alytic stroke on June ls of last year and despite all possible loving care and medical attention, he failed to rally. During his illness, which was borne with christian fortitude and resignation he was frequently visited by his pastor, Rev. Wm. McCabe of Sturgeon. He leaves to mourn their loss, his widow (nee Maria Jamieson), four sons and four daughters: Daniel, of Boston, Mass; Lester, George and John at home; Mrs. Jerome Hughes, St. Mary's Road; Olive of Charlottetown, and Etta and Jessie at home: also the fol- lowing brothers: John, Fort Wil- liam, Ont.; Samuel, North Ran- dolph, Mass; Donald, Piotou, N. S., and Ivan of Summerside. A large number of mass cards, letters and telegrams of sympathy were re- oeived from friends and relatives on the Island and abroad. __- Thursday, Aug. 17th. Interment was at Portland, Maine-S. A resolution urging that no in- vestigation or the Royal Commis- sion on Banking would be completo without a sitting in Prince Edward Island was drafted at a meeting held in the Confederation Cham- ber last evening and will be for- warded by the Provincial Govern- ment immediately to chairman of the Commission. The resolution points out that there are rural problems of a special nature in this Province which it is necessary for the Banking Commission to in- vestigate at first hand. It is hoped a session of the Com- mission will be held in Charlotte- town in September. The following‘ committee was appointed last even- ing to prepare data for subrnhsion ' to the Conmiission: Hon. W. J. P. i Miss Christina Gillls peacefully passed away at her home in Wood Islands East on Aug. i'I, i933, aged ‘l9 years. ‘Though crpipled by an accident and rheumatism since is few years, she took to her bed ‘only a few days before the end, where she was tenderly arid cap- ably attended by two of her nieces, Mrs. Hugh McKinnon of Wood Is- lands and Mrs. Smith, Hopefield. [The death of her only remaining sister Flora, two years ago, coupled with her own ailment came as a severe blow and made her life a. lonely one; for most of their life was spent together in Boston, as well as in childhood at home. When advancing years came on them and the rest of the family 5- 5- 145013011815. W- Al. Qtflwflfi» were gone, both came back to a M- L- A-. Waller Shaw. Peter G. semi-retired life in the old home, lnow closed as far as the Glllis ‘family is concerned: she being the last to go. Mr. and lvirs. Hugh Mc- Kinnon were exceedingly kind and attentive to their aged aunties to A. Clark, Messrs P. G. Clark, Albert sinipson, J. w. Boulter. s. A. Mac- ‘ Donald and Prof. Mark Imnan. 'I'lle meeting last evening at which Hon. Dr. MacMillan presid- ed, was representative of the Pro- liament, the Associated Boards of Trade of the Province, the Farm- ers institute, the Potato Growers A iation. bankers and business men. Almong those present were Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Hon. Thom- as MaoNutt, Messrs. W. f“ S. View, L. D. Mlnray. H. A- C. dearth. a. w. nyndnisn, Mr. Fin-' 10-y80n. Bertrand Brown, Dr. J. A. 4 the veryvend. Miss Gillls like the Clark aind J. W. Boillter. ~ ‘rest of their family was a life long RECEIVE IA$~A younghmnm o’ the Presbyterian Charlottetown lady Mrs T Lann lchumh in wood mum’ Mew!’ formerly Miss Millicent Campbell or Wm‘ M°D°"“1d' “"5” Mmflu’ Montague, daughter of the late Rev. Jun“ Dickson’ John McDonald’ shed campbem ,5 “adv,” comlllemuel McLean and Charles Luta gl-atulatious from her many friendmzzfc: mhrzix; 7:; ‘figs: A substantial sum of mone has been left to hci- by an old irlcsnil in W" ‘"11 "m4" “"1 We" °°"" Winnipeg, Man., Mr, Q, A gym-h ducted by her minister, Rev. Allis- some “m, ‘so ‘Mum. mm o; ter Murray of Caledonia and Wood money was bequeathed to the same Bllfldl- Th0 0039mm‘ t0 B0- "Id lady by a near relative in Califor- the llhild-liko trust in 60d through his. Mrs. Lann is the daughter of Jesus Christ as her Lord and Re- Mrs._M. N. McLeod, 206 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. I beautiful to behold. I ifond of music and singing. Two of Iour church Elders, Messrs. Donald Puls M. Smith, wife of William Ilanoook has won this much cov- Smith of Belle River, on Aug. l0, leied distinction, his factory being a 1933, at the early age of 23 years, branch of the Kehsington Dairy As- cast a gloom over the whole com- Woifltiwl- munlty. . Her death took place with her In the passing 0f Mr. Jamel own bslovodjmntg o; tho wooolsmith whose death occurred at his Islands Lighthouse, where her residence. Great George Street yea- goghgg 15 lighghoum nope,“ she terday, Charlottetown lost one oi was married omy a “m, over a its most respected residents. Al- year. She never got over a. sickness l‘ “mug” °t u quiet’ _ dispmmm‘ h‘ Sh, wok l”, l“, “IL M,‘ 5mm,’ was a man of sterling character oi w" o, an ammbl. ma quiet dwiwhom it could truly be said "hi: ‘position and like hci- sister andiword W“ h“ “ma” b m h’: d M d For upwards of forty years the m m ' a “w v c’ an w” late Mr. smith was a trusted ef- ficient and faithful employee oi Mo» s» my you. 2:2. knew her from childhood we are ‘ p y y function. As hief t rd f thii glad to say had a good word for wmpanys be; mlfgvayou; lad] entering upon a seafaring life OW! success in their vccatlon to the her. Her husband and parents sur- vive her; also one sister, Miss Eveline Smith, and three bYothfifSnlgood advice and kmdly help “we, Messrs. Elmer, Grover and Neilllthem by the dewasec, Smith. Expressive of their deep, He leaves ,0 mourn the 10S of g sympathy with the bereaved family laying husband and kind mule, o i‘ 1:13: imnimlr” °f Pel°Pl° fiat?‘ sorrowing vlrldow and following ere a the uneral serv ees a e tam“ ; Mm A woodsido, van. home in Wood Islands North and my; M41 Loo Loosmgor, m. the grave in Wood Islands Cem-‘Imonton; Mrs. Jas. J. Marshall, etery. 001151109041 by the Rev. Al- Regina: and Miss Annie at home. lister Murray of Caledonia and His only son Ediward J., who Wood Islands Presbyterian Churcli- was a member of the Canadian es. The bearers were Me”rs.(L18ht Infantry, gave up his life in George, Hamid and Alick Young, . the Great War in i916. Duncan Gillls, Chester Hancock The dewaded “'05 $110 1389 0i 7/?" and Lester McPherson. The hearse Smith family- driver was Mr. J. A. McLean, Wood Islands North. May God by his spirit and word comfort the stricken family, es- pecially the. father and mother. FRIDAY ‘rile death occurred at her home, Prince Street, Charlottetown, yes- terday morning of Mrs. MsoNeill, wife of Mr. Rowland H. MacNeill. provincial manager of the Empire Life Insurance Company. Mrs. lilfacNeilks health had not been very robust for the past two years, but shs had been able to be up and around as usual. This sum- mer she was apparently consider- ably improved and on ‘ruesday she was able with members of her family to attend the Brhibition. not over-ling she suffered a severe heart attack and the end came early yesterday mornifl8 81W!‘ only one day's illness. Her sudden pgsln‘ is a great shock to relativ- es and friends. BIRTHS _,_____.______i_-i._ CAMERON — At the P. E. Island Hospital, Aug. 18, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas Cameron, a. son. COMPTON-At Culloden, Alug. ll. i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Comp- ton, a son, William Henry. FRIZZELL-At Cornwall, Aug. 11 i933, to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frill- zell (nee Olive Williams) a son, Hol- lis Harrison. INGS -"—- At Millview, on Aug. 1i. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ings a daughter. ACORN-At the Mayflower Mills on August 3, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Everette Acorn, Pownal, a son, James Edward. MCEACHERN - At the home of Mrs. N. W. McKlnnon, Southport Lot 43, on Aug. 18, i933. to Mr. and Mrs, Gay McEachern, Mi. Herbert. a daughter. smear-at convey. August 8- 193a, to Mr. and we. Ban-land. T. Ram-say. nee Evelyn Ellis, a son. -SAD BEBEAVEMENT — Ml‘. and Mrs. Edward Iockhart 0f 5f- Eleanor’: have the 87111110917 °1 their friends in the death on Wed- nesday after only three weeks ill- ness of their daughter, Vera, Bf- thg only age of nineteen Y0!"- The deceased young lad! WM l lvrannraons vovmrzn-wnranré-at the mi- ited Church Manse, Hampton, on Monday, Aug. 21st, 1933, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, William r:- Ysunker 01 Kingston to Winnie C. Wright of nurse in training at Falconwcod vmmm Institution, and had been givvn 8 ‘- on Of leave of ill health. She entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment but all that could be done f0!‘ h" proved of no avail. Vera. had a bright, cheery, lovable disposition and will be missed by her girl friends. There are left to mourn besides her nts, the following brothers and sisters: Ralph of the R.C,M.P. in Western Canada: Mrs. Wm. Smith of Summcrslde; RDW- ena and Aubrey at homci 81-50 h" aged grandmother, Mrs. Alex Lockhart, to whom she was pa!- ticularly attached. The funeral' takes place today at 3 v-m- 110m the home to the United Church Cemetery at Lot l3. S. DEATHS D0lRON-At the residence of her son Alfonso Dolron, Maylield, Aus’ 20, 1933, Mrs. lda. Dolron, aged 73_ BROWN-At Moncton, Sunday, Aug 20, 1933, Mrs. L. S. Brown, widow of the late L. S. Brown, l anagel of the Eastern Division of the C. N R... formerly (Emma Stccves, 0| Summerside). STAMPER-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Sunday, August 20, Miss Ev! Eliza Stamper. MACINNIS-fln Brighton, M55. Aug, 19, 1933, Mrs. Ellen Maclnnis. widow of the late Daniel Maclnnis formerly of this city. I-‘RlzzELL-At Summerside, Aug. 22, 1933, Mrs. Thomas llrizzell, aged 84. MACNElLb-At l0 Prince Street on Thursday, Aug 24th, Mrs. Row- land H. MacNeill, aged 62 years MACLEOD-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, August 23. 1933, Mrs. Malcolm S. Maclood m. Arsene Arsenault, aged 00. of Cape Egmont, was the victim of a sad drowning fatality on Wed- nesday whlle lobster fishing in the Northumberland Strait off Egmont, Bay. The accident occurred about’ deemer displayed by Miss Gillls was midway between the 181004’! N15 mainland coast. Mr. Arsenault was ltmwmg on, the anchor o; hi; BEERS-At his home in Montague. Ycraf-t, and it is believed that the Allkllst 23, 1933. 15"‘! 3""- anchor caught in his slothingJlmicason-mt the P. a. Island Imaxgmg him ovorooM-d, gig 5011, Hospital on Wednesday. August 23. Eliseo Arsenault who was with him i933, Mrs. Malcolm S. Mnclieod. ,:n the boat, was attending to the aged 64 ycurs- ' engine at the time and did not SMITH-At his residence, 84 Great isee the accident but turned around Gcvrgfi 3h. 011 AUB- 23. 1933. Jae. [on hearing his father call for help. Smith, aged '79 yefifs- F‘ Jl-le was unable, despite every ef- LOCKHART-At the Prince Coun- :fort, to effect a. rescue. Mr. ty Hospital August 23, 1933, Vera Arsenauiva body has not yet been Lockhart, aged l0 years. aged 84 years. F- .,. .,.».-|r»< :."iiPi'E-4"leFfiiN*“ "