. 1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i l iWEEKfs NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATU PAGE ELEVEN -~ * ‘ tii-i;*—‘~ , AY éruiasgiifiil-zksl rurniaar. sermons-rue fun- "m" eral of Miss Jane Elisabeth Logan, n” “"1111 "Whirl of the Bible lcttetown: Secretary of Literature 2- l)‘ Mrs. J. l1’. Iaflerty; Home Minion _ i MONDAY A , flalwfl mama‘ “d mum” on,” 00in. '1‘. H. S. Jacason, of the Boys! Chancellor of the Knights of Pyth- Nevy also spoke and complimented . . I . 9g the guy-mm Yflpyjnggg p,“ _ ed news of the death of her sister was w“ 911°‘ l‘ 111° “"111 °" 1" Montreal, and Sablnus New rel-r. l y . - ‘ . w‘ m. .01 the Summerside will an official visit m empire Iodse 1m husband predeceased her M“ 1”“ mm" “mm” 1"“ tsgreitgtitmrafothme “Huang mm- “ View“ w“ “h” “m chm“ $13111’ g." M‘ “ma” l“ u" semwy’ u?’ '1' 5M1” mm‘ 4 "1 lBoyian, vi... was killed in i m w. m e e Cab-dies Militia. of Saint John the Evangelist, Crap- Web at VI-lleyfield, with New London. Historical Secret-rs -, Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Treasurer, Mrs. G. T. Pickering ;, Summerside. Rev. Allister Murray ‘i. thirteen years ago. To the bereaved the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. WUISDAY -INIURID ‘IN CAI. ACCIDENT -Mr. Bernard Grady received I representative attendance from each section of the Province, m 111° 11107111116 there was a mm" 01 111s Executive of the Society. . The report of the l ecncol when, m. mu M01004. om ‘ Mngjpfl. wgs presented, irponhis ietiremsnt from the School Board “m- as years continued service. _ g gold headed walking cane ' an address. at the same time which the Island could claim- aud, on June 22 at two o'clock. Miss Logan was born at Spry Bay, Nova Scotia, in 186i, and came torlive at Victoria, P. ll. I. as a child. She passed away on June 26 after a short illness. Miss Iogan was one ‘clam last week in Maiden. Mass. She leaves to mourn besides her sister one brother residing in Mono- ton, N. B. I. l. McDONALD TOPS No. i9, Prlday evening the 80th inst at I vo'clock. ., m: evening m. E. w. MacKin- 11011. Superintendent Canadian Na- tional Railwa, , Charlottetown, in the presence of Mr. F. W. Freeman, On Monday June 6th, at the Mother House. of the Congregation ' “one” m” Benediction‘ t dc .Notre Dame,_ on Sherbrcoke ggmhuyyn, coaascrao wmon-r - ma Huh school "“_1”°”"‘°" with $013319.“ 2:53;’: r318: slight injuries on Saturday evening LET-Pm" 1°? 80110111 P10110191“?! 308101181 Organizer First Aid. of a family of fourteen, two oi whom Wlliiiilttea is as follows: Officers 51°11'15"“ M0Lliro. of Charlotte- a film“! D11010B1W" 01 w- 14°‘ m“ worm,” o! Reverend M m‘ when h, w“ “ruck “hm “cums and special prises awarded annuauy 6- N. B., made the following pre- survive her, Mrs. C. J. Chapman, oi 1'01’ 1110 0118111116 rear:_ town. While 115111118 It Mr- Webflel“! good in be hung in the lehiiol- ° 91' l; 5L Mdnwv, 001.19g, have been sentations of First Aid awards in Pugwash, Nova scotia, and Mr. Pfeeldeiit-Rev. H. n, mymcmt mill darn, Black River, Brackley the street at the bottom of Gran- ville Street. There is a stop sign at this point and a car coining down failed to stop and struck Mr. Point, landed a speckled beauty weighing 1 3-4 pounds. The youn| angler, who was delighted with her St. Mary Elisabeth, assistant gen- eral of the order, (formerly-Miss Annie Mcquaid of Charlottetown, Vioe-PresidentPRev. G. C. Web- 8101‘. Mr. A. B. McKay, Mr, 5, M; Martin. the Superintendent's office: Certificates (ist- year exams): George A. MacDonald, David W. Alexander Logan of Victoria, P. E. I. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Fin- lay Ferguson, James Gill, William announced through the headmaster. Rev. D. Bruce Macdonald. E. S. Macdonsid, son of Rev. E. and Mrs. '10 CONDUCT COURSE-Dr. Gerhard R. Imner Librarian of . E. . ' uoGili University, Col. Wilfred P I) Grady, dragging him along, Th, Mggdonmd o; Nona], on," won ma [Swan, John M. Maclleod, John J, Inman, Lewis McLeod, Alfred Sher- Secretary-Mr. J, p, q°;-don_ luck, it being the first fish she ever Bovey and Mrs. Mary Duncan Amman; ‘or T535 3011116 11111-11 011118111 110111 01 the 1'1°111¢11l111-G0vernor's gilvey med“ MacDonald, Wilfred Livingston, rcn, Bertram Trowsdaie. The fun- ‘Treasurer-Jr. H. D. Johnson. landed. thinks she will now spent. v 5 Fred A. Driscoll, ~Harry Plneau, cral hymns were: "Abide with Me," Executive-life, J, A, mompmn, her holidays at Webster's dam. the Georges Etienne Cartier medal in French and first prise for gen- eral efficlency in Upper VI form. Qgflgf, Montreal, who are to con- iuct the summer school courses in wnncction with the new Provincial Library are at present in the city, mg will begin work to-day. The’ first lecture will be given this even- h‘ in the Canadian National l-Iotel. At a later date the lectures will be given at Prince of Wale uollese. v bumper or the car would have pass- ed right over him. 'l‘he driver stop- ped the car and then backed up and went off down one of the cross streets on Granville Street. He did not get away. however, without his number being identified and the Matter -I-‘UNERAL 0F HEB-BERT J MANN-Over two hundred cars foi- iowed/ the remains of Herbert J. Mann, victim of Monday's tragic friends of Mr. Alexander Losan and George Ayers, Rev. Ewen M“. accident, w their last resting place Mf- 31111-110! 108!!! extend theirlDougail, Rev. J. M. McLeod, Rev. 1n the People's Cemetery, K ' - deepest sympathy to the mourners‘ G. T. Spriggs. Rov- D. L. Grifflflis,’ ton, on Wednesday afternoon. The’ in this bereavement. Rev. m. a. c. Vincent. funeral services were held at his ' TEURsDAY late home in Margate, Rev. Mr.‘ ,1," Somers conducted the service, as- —lYMP11’1'11Y 111911155" - slsted by Rev. w. s. Ioring. Many ' Zpuiito: oif Aviation, who arrived in Much sympathy is expressed for friend‘ gathered at the home “L m g1 15 131139-30 Yesterday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waite of Tyne dmm sympmhjze Wm, the bereaved “n? mgklnomofrlizi! axuwastbusy all day - Valley in the death cf their four me 8291;321:394 111110116111!‘ lllled- u,“ The", were many Iqvely no“; M g, cal nves igation into I your 01d gm, Hefmgn. who passed! a own to afivc course tributes bearing sue“, tesumon, ondays airplane accident which away in the Prince County Hospi-i dmnerv “b11111 '1'" 111010118111!’ eil- to the ma,‘ “mm m much m, , fiused the death of Herbert J. tai on Wednesday morning. The 3°13" A B m)‘ young man w“ held 5nd the pm. , “1111- remains were conveyed to his home ' - - *1" "m1 "-1 T01151- 10mm sorrow o, those M, ,0 moun ' lg Mr. Graham completed his in- in Tyne Valley where they will be mat" 5nd the 1°11°w111€ P10815111 The u bearers were Messrs Rob "estimation by 5 p.m. and flew im- p“ ' ' was carried out: 5,‘ ,1 rnediateiy back to the mainland. Md to N". s'--—- O Camda- - en Pawn’ Reginald Pope’ ‘mum l“ k After m an h , _ 5o1°_1m-g, N_ D_ Mucus“ (e _ Stra ght, Duncan Murray, Jamel p‘ - m 5P" K W 11111115101101 A very pretty wedd-nz W115 5°l 1 com), n Smith ancl oiiver Cameron-s ° “willie and interviewing sev- emnized 0D Wednesday, July m. at, oral eve-witnesses and Mr. Resln- four o'clock in Hazeibrook Baptistl MFML“ vm“ m“ ‘E“°°'°1- 11101 P098. owner of the plane, Mr. Toast-The mm?‘ Church, P. E. I., when Hannie’ sing song’ led by Mr. Justice ‘AP “Rock of Ages," "Forever with the lord." Miss Ethel Inman was the organist, the Rector of Crapaud conducted theservice. The many MONTHS-In the Judges Criminal County Court before Judge Ihman on Thursday, Raymond Arsenauit was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. The prisoner was sent up for trial on the charge of stealing from the person of Anthony Gallant of Bor-imu?” '1“ mmwmg p” den a watch. He was found guilty] up’ s- of the. lesser offense of theft and given the above sentencc-S. MY- ‘Thve- Morse. Rev. H. n. Bell, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Mr, Robert 1300110144’. Mr. C. Leonard McKay, Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D.D., luv, Gordon Hyde, Ivan Walsh, Phillip Stavert, Reginald Doiron. Medallion (3rd year): James H, McKenna. Label (4th your): Douglas. Dr. J. S. Jenkins was the exam- iner. each class having been in. structed by Mr. Freeman, I111?" “F?” 11:11“. -—FUNERAL 0F MRS. HU- BEBT LYLlL-irhe funeral cf Mrs. Hubert Lyle was held on Friday afternoon from her lato residence in St. Eieanors to the United Church and Cemetery at Lot 16, Rev. Mr. Woodside officiated. There were a large number of friends of the departed at. the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. E. Mac- Lean, MP, Harry Andrews, Fred Barrett, W. H. McGiegor, V. H. Carr and Percy Millar. S. George H. i? The chapel of St. Dunstanh Uni- versity, Charlottetown, was the FOR ENGLAND_ scene of a ceremony of touching significance on the morning of July 1st. Five novices, Sister M. Ursula Cullen, Sister M. Angela Keefe. Sister M. Assumpta Arsen- ault. Sister M. Charles MoPiiee and Sister M. Magdalen Connolly pro- nounced their temporary vows in the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha and two sisters, Sister Rose Anna Pitre and Sister M. Immaculate Loughran made their final profession. The annual banquet of the shag-g. holders of Stanhope Beech 11m w“ held at the Inn on Monday, July 3rd at 6 P. M., when the spacious 1M1‘. Stewart Graham, Federal Iri- SERIOUS ACCIDENT-A serious motor accident occurred at Cale- ionfa North on Friday morning when a motor truck in which four young men, Russel Sericaubaugh, lohn Buel, Messrs Stewart and Porter all of Murray Harbor turned over while driving out from Char- ‘fittotown. In going down a steep —SAILED Miss Katherine Jeffrey. R. N., of Boston, formerly of Linkletter Road sailedyon Thursday on the Cunard Liner, the S. SI Franconia, for Eng- land, Paris and other ‘European countries. Miss Jeffrey will attend the International Congress oi Nurses in Paris. She will also go to the battlefields of fiance to see the grave of her brother, Reginald, who was killed in action during the Great War. Miss Jeffrey expects to —DEATH 0F REUBEN D. DUR- ANT-There passed ‘away early Monday morning in the Prince1 County Hospital, Mr. Reuben D. Durant, a most highly respected citizen of Summerside, at 62 years of age. Mr. Durant was a native of the western part of the Island but l at Caledonia North the steer- gesr gave way and the car tumed completely over. Messrs Scencabaugh and Buei were both sadly hurt the forrner’s face being BIRTHS ievereiy cut from splintered glass. Buci is more seriously injured a- bout the body and is under medical rare at his home. The other two r s escaped with a. bad lhaldlls lili- .0n Friday evening, Julie 30th, Adj. and Mrs. Stevens and farniiy arrived by car from Fredericton, N. B., and were welcomed at s. ban- quet in the Salvation Army Hail. At 8 o'clock, led by the Band. they marched to the open air ser- vice where they proved their ability both in song and testimony to be capable of carrying on the good work. » ' ' _ Adj. and Mrs. Stevens, whose be away about one month.—S- IN WEST - News was ceived in Summerslde Miss . Marjorie Hierilhy Canada, apparently to the bereaved-S. -FORMER ISLANDER DIES re- that D855- ed away in Edmonton, Alberta on Sunday last. lvliss Hierlihy while on a visit to her uncle, lvlr. John Hier- lihy of Hebron, Lot 8, and her aunt, Mrs. Daniel McPherson was taken ill and entered the Prince County Hospital. She returned re- cently to her home in Westernnwad 1101-1110011 restored to health. Much sympathy is extended FAREWELL TO ADJ. AND MRS. A verdict for the plaintiff award- ing damages to the extent of $1500 was brought in by a jury in the case of Wilfred McNally vs. Lorne Sentner and Poole and Thompson Ltd., in the Supreme Court yester- day. The greater part of the day was occupied with addresses by counsel and the charge by Mr. Justice Saunders, who outlined the evidence submitted pertaining to the accident which occurred on the Kensington and Summerside on July 13, i932- Mr. J. O. C. Campbell first ad- dressed the jury on behalf oi’ the defendent, Sentner. Mr. J. J. John- son, K. C., followed on behalf of Graham expressed the opinion that the accident was purely accidental and that the plane was perfectly had resided in Summer-side for over thirty years. Up to the time of his 111221;: 1151161151281: is; ezgzgag airworthy previous to the accident. and hgd been with them both in ilvfir. Clifford Mann, brother of the Kensington and Summerside. Home m’ was at the some o! the w“ very highly thought of by m‘ tragedy when the ill-fated machine employers for his integrity and 2:1,: dowm seems it bum’ mm obilglils manner. He leaves to 1mm: s he nwhed ‘Oman to get h“ mourn two sons Roy and Vernon er out o! the ma“ or wreck- of the Globe Hotel, Summe sire. f,“ and harm" austam°d Damn“ His wife, who was well known to 5213:’), He w“ taken from the the travelling public, predeceased the P g some or the members o’ him about eighteen “ -ago. 5 ' ‘Island Light not” The funeral takes place on W - Decimal-s of the accident ex- nesday morning at nine o'clock praessfd astonishment that no one from his late residence on Water xsdynjured as the“ were crowd! Street east to St. Paul's Church 1113c ng an Hound watching the and cemetery. B. ' Bertha Carver, daughter of Mrs. and the late Herbert J. Carver, be- came the bride of Albert Hazen Finley, son of Mrs. and the late William A. Finley of Saint John, N. B. Rev. E. J. Chisholm officiated. —FUNERAL 0F REUBEN DUR- ANT-‘Ihe funeral services for Reuben Durant were held on Wed- nesday in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside; Rev. Bennett McDonald officiated at Requiem High Mass. Rev. G. J. McLeiian, D. D., took the services at thegrave. The pail- bearers were Messrs. Wilfred Kelly, Chester Palmer, W. B. McNeil, Burt Paquet, Josephus Smallman, Columbus Arsenauit. S. senauit and R. B. Holman. Toast, The Hotel, proposed by Hon. Shelton Shem and replied to by Mr. n. E. Toast -- The Ladies, proposed by Mr. Walter Grant, and replied to by Mrs. R. E. Muteh. FUNERAL SERVICES-The furi- erai of Mrs. E. J. H. Morrisey was held yesterday morning from her late refldence, 2 Bayfieid Street u» the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev, w, 1;, Enright. C. SS. R. The pali bear. ers were Prof. Frank McMillan, Messrs. Jas. Ieightizer, Leo Mg- Donald. John McDonald, Emmett CURLEY — At the Prince County Hospital, June 29, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curley, a. daughter, FERRIS-At Hazel Grove on Juno 2B, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Reagl Fisrris, (nee ETina Houston.) s daughter. ALLAN-At Charlottetown, June 3 to Dr. and Mrs. Wyliie M. Allan, ' daughter. SHERRY-At. Summerside on Jun 29th, i933 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sherry, a son. DELANEY-At Summersicie, July 2. 1933. to Mr. ad Mrs. Golding De- laney, twins, a boy and a girl. BROWN-At Portland, Maine, June 26, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown (nee Fanny Phillips of Sum- home-is in Windsor. Ont, have been stationed at different important centres in the Maritime Provinces for the past nine years. . fllicy are heartily welcomed to . ariottetown and assured of the the plaintiff, and Mr. T. A. Camp- bell spoko for the defendant Poole and Thompson, Ltd. Mr. Justice Saunders then gave his charge and explained points of law. MbDone-ld and George Moran. Service at the gave was 3,150 w“. ducted by Father Enright, KIMMINS-On Thursday morning June 29th Adj. and Mrs. Kimmlns and family left for Fredericton, N. B., their new field of labor. ‘The band accompanied by a. large num- merside) a boy, LeRoy Allan. DAWSON-At Central Bedeque, July l, i933, to Lt. Col. U. G. and Mrs. Dawson, a son. (Ulric Gath- ome). WEDNESDAY RESTING COMFORTABLY His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton was the victim or a regrett- able accident yesterday afternoon Mazhlffcent summer weather favored the formal opening sci-s. monies at the new Prince Edwin-d Island Hospital yesterday an“- LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Callaghan was held from her late residence, 10 Grafton Street Tuesday morning to St. Applications by counsel for the support of a. loyal and devoted corps and of an interested public and may God bless thgrn in their work here. 'l'he\followfng students of St. Dunstan! University were success- ful in passing their examinations br Bachelor of Arts: [inland Angers. Germain Caron. Jules Cote. Ii. E. Doucette, Cum laude. Ferdinand Gagnon. Gerald Handrahan, Cum laude. James Horgan Cumlaude. Douglas MacDonald. Com laude. ‘Arthur MacGuigan. Frances Maowllan, Cum laude. Kenneth MacMilan, Cum laude. Roger Moffet. RODCW Rlmfly. Gordon Sutherland. William Harldrallan received the degreeof B. Sc. Word wasreceived in the_city of , j death of Mrs. Ellsworth Shaw ' Winnipeg on July 1. Mrs. Show, who before her marriage was Miss Bessie Hughes, moved with her husband and family to the prairie city over twenty years ago, but many old friends in city and coun- try will regret to learn of her passing. Her husband p. deceased her ieventcen years ago. Two brothers, Hon. Geo. E. Hughes of this city, m. Chas Y. Hughes of Court, Sask., and her only sister Mrs. W. A. Hawiey of Calgary, who ls now visiting here are left to mourn besides a family of five children, namely: Mrs. A. E. Hearts of Charlottetown; Mrs. E. l". Bmeitzer, Seattle, and Mrs. H. S. liodgson, Mrs. R. G. Forrest, Mrs. E, C. Johnson, Mrs. Emil Wilson and Messrs. Edward, Elmer and Lorne Shaw, all of Winnipeg. Of late years Mrs. Shaw has been terribly crippled with arthritis, but her wonderful courage and her un- usually bright disposition helped _her to bear her sufferings with ' e christian fortitude and until e very last she had a keen in- tcrest in all the events of the day. Her home in the west will ever be remembered as a happy meet- ing pface for travellers from far and near and her warm motherly heart has cheered many a home,- sick boy and girl from down East. She took an active part in the af- fairs of her church until her in- ' fileboaltion confined her to her helne. but the great ioas of her ‘"0118 personality and her gentle, lllhh? disposition will be most deeply felt in the hearts of her ‘VG! '_ l ' K . wishes of a. host of friends. many years, but was a native Best. She was a her only daughter, Mrs. left to mourn. The funeral Alvin Yea-S. about 9.30 Thursday evening. tum home, however, was a devoted member. ber of Salvationists were at the station to bid them good bye and God speed. ‘Die band played "God turned their verdict. be with you till we meet again" and Adj. Kimmins led in prayer first with the admitted facts of the in that God's blessing would be case. He then stated thatif the upon all. Adj. and Mrs. Kimmins jury came tothe conclusion that have done a wonderful work here Sentner had driven the car involv- and leave a live and enthusiastic corps and band. They will be foi- iowed by ‘the prayers and B000 --DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN IN- MAN-There passed away on Wed- nesday night after an illness of several months, Mrs. John Inman. an elderly resident of Int 16. ‘The deceased had resided in Lot 16 101' of out that the ” i. Crapaud: her maiden name was ember of the Baptist Church and will/be kindly remembered in the community 101' her many estimable traits of char- gmi- and kindly hospitality. For some years she had resided with Matthew Gamble of Lot i6, One son. Ernest Inrnan on the homestead is also took place on Thursday afternoon from her home to Central Lot i6 ceme- tery. Rev. lvir. Wilson of Summer- side conducted the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Wocdside of lot l6- The pallbearers were Messrs. Wil- 11am, Harry and Thomas Best, T. H. E. minan, Mark Cameron and Friends in the city will learn with regret of the sudden death of Mrs. Patrick Callaghan which occurred at her home, 10 Grafton Street. A month ago the late Mrs. Cai- laghan returned from a most en- joyabie visit to Montreal and New York, when she was in the best of health. A short time after her re- she com- plained of feeling unwell, but her indisposition was not considered serious, and she was about as usual until suddenly stricken last evening. Two doctors were quickly sum- moned and shortlyafter their ar- rival two priests from the Basilica staffpwho administered the last rites of the church of which she She leaves to mourn the follow- in! sons and daughters to mourn the loll, of a kind and loving mother: Mrs. Andrew Butler, city; we. James McKenna, Montreal; Mrs. Joseph MoKenna, and Mrs Fred McKenna, Mermaidr Sister St. Sabinus of the Congregation de Notre Danie, Notrs Dame Academy, The jury retired and after de- liberating for several hours re- His Lordship in his address dealt ed in the accident, Poole and Thompson Ltd., were responsible with him for the damages as Sent- ner drove the car with the consent of the firm. ' The crucial point to be decided was as to whether or not Sentner had struck the car. Seritner had denied that he had. His Lordship reviewed the evidence as to the time of the accident and pointed "- Jr occurred between 10.30 and 11 p. m. Next morning Sentner had ad- mitted to Corporal MacDonald that he had hit a wagon.’ The defendant might also have hit a car. There was no evidence that there had been damage to the left front fend- er of Sentnerb car, as might be ex- pected had it struck the plaintiff's car. The stories of the witnesses as to the manner in which the car struck the wagon and the incidents following were then compared. Sentner and Purcell had said that their car had struck a wagon and subseq rtly struck a bank. ‘there was no bank at the place where the car was struck. The “ d’ Sentner's departure- from the prov- ince was also refmred to. The onus of proof was on the plaintiff to prove that the defendant had struck the car. SUMMERSIDE, P. E- I., at the entrance to the Exhibitio Herbert J. lllann was killed in cognition. Mr. Mann who is about 2 flying in the air and appeared She landed in the middle of the Immediately on striking victim wm found clutching controls. He was burned beyond ro- before the engine caught fire. first air fatality occurred last evening between 7.30 and 8 o'clock Wm. Mann of Margate, His mother is a sister of Kensington. At the time of the accident he was flying a mono- plane belonging to Mr. Reginald Pope, Summerside. The plane was one that Mr. Pope had built himself about two years ago. People who had been watching the plane say that they saw Mann there was a ripping sound. a part of the wing seemed to break away from the machine and the plane Exhibition Grounds on Noire Dame Street. the Horse who were camping on theIAgnew, secretay of the Depart- ground the plane caught fire and grounds took charge and kept the, in a few minutes was completely crowd back. The firemen who nap-l‘ whom stressed the unique advant- burned. The charred body of the pened to be at practice were quick- ages of the now Prince Edward ls- the 1y on the scene. 1 cognition and was identified by his neled a jury on the spot. The re- boots. It is thought he was dead mains after being viewed by theldoors of the hospital, and during The Prince Edward Island Light undertaking parlor where an in- quest waa held. which prevented his attendan at the opening of the new Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Falling on was the stairs at Gcvcmment House, he received a- painful scalp wound which necessitated surgical atten- tion but which fortunately is not regarded as being serious. He was reported as resting quite comfort- ably last night. tive of all sections of the Province, who had gathered on the grounds for the occasion. The function, which was jointly presided over by Mr. James Paton and Dr. J. A. Clark, opened with the hymn “O God our Help in Ages Past" sung by a. combined c113’ choir and audience under the direction of Mr. Mason B. Mao. KHY- Opening remarks by Mr. Pat- on, and prayer, led by Dr. Clark, were followed by addresses by Hon. W. J. P. MacMiiian. M. D., Minister of Health and Acting Premier. Hon. W. M. Lea, His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart. Mr. C. R. Bog- ers, representing the trustee board of the Prince County Hospital, Rev. A. J. MacIntyre and Dr. J. D. McGulgan, representatives of the Charlottetown Hospital, Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh, chairman of the 1930 Hospital campaign; Mr. Charles F. Neergaard, the Hospitaiconsuitant, New York; Dr. G. Harvey Agnew, secretary of the Department of Hospital Service, Canadian Hospit- al Council; and Mr. James Govan, architect. On the platform were seated representatives of the Provincial Government, the Senate and House of Commons, the Legislature and City Council, as well as members of the clergy, the medical profes- sion, trustee board, the nursing staffs of the three provincial hos- pitais, the City Council, School Board, Ladies Aid Society, the Woheio Club and other institu- tions. Owing to an unfortunate soci- dcnt, His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dalton was unable to be pre- sent. but his good wishes for the occasion were presented by Hon. Dr. MaoMillan. A feature of the addresses was the highly commendatory remarks of Mr. Neergeard. New York, who is an internationally known authority on hospital construction, and Dr. As a pleasing coincidence in con- nection with the first lecture course of the Carnegie Library Demon- stration under the McGiil Library School, lion. Dr. W. J. P. Maclvlii- lan, Minister of Education, received on Monday evening a cheque from the l" ' I" ‘ for $15,- 000.00, being the balance of the $60.- 000.00 granted by the Foimdatl for this year's library demonst - tlon work in Prince Edward Island. The cheque was deposited yester- day in the Bank at an additional exchange valuation of seven and one-half percent in Canadian cur- rencv. An enjoyable dinner was held last night at the Clifton Hotel, Summer- sidc, when the officers of the Light Horse at present in camp at Sum- merside, were the guests of the of- ficers of C. Company P. S. I. High- lenders. ‘There were a few invited guests, besides. Lieut. A. G. Dawson presided and welcomed the Light Horse. Col. Andrews and Major Lowther replied. Lieut. Col. Strong and Major F. l1’. May also spoke on behalf of the Highlanders. Lieut. July 3--Prince Edward Island's n Grounds at Summersidc when siantiy and burned beyond re- 5 years of age, was the son of of C. C. Baker, to be "doing stunts." Suddenly _ started to tumble down. road outside the entrance to the ment ofHospital Service, both of land Hospital. After the formal programme, a procession took place to the main Dr. Tanton the coroner, empan- the latter part of the afternoon the Iinsttirtlon was crowded with in- tcrestod visitors jury were removed to Compton's noon, where. at a flag decked pm. form on the lawn east of the new‘ buudmg- 311 1118P1rhlg programme 81VBI1. ‘The various pddrgggeg and other features were heard with Bishop O'Suiiivan, occupying his the utmost interest by upward c1 throne. fifteen hundred people, rcpi-egmgii. 1 Hon. H. Dunstarfs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. His Excellency The pail bearers were: F. McPhee, Messrs. S. P. Psoli, Sn, John Connolly, Jss. Mc- Naiiy, J. P. McCioskey and J. B. Fleming. Service at the grave was defendsn for dismissal of the sc- hon was granted yesterday by Chief Justice Mathieson in, the case of Thomas Coyie and Clifford Sharron vs. Chas. H. Black, John Simpson and James B. MacDonald. Board of Commissioners appointed under the provisions of the Pro. hibiticn Act, and James S. Edwards, conducted by Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald. The death of Mrs. Frank Bradley occurred suddenly early yesterday morning at her late residence, 186 Great George Street. The deceased who was sixty years of age, had been apparently in the best of health on the day previous to her passing. Her ‘usband predeceased her by seven years. There survives to mourn the loss of their mother, two sons, Ernest, at Prince Albert and Frank at home, and five daughters, Mrs. Teresa Strain, Brookiine, Mass; Florence, of ‘The Guardian Staff; Annie, Mrs. Maurice O'Rourke, Saskatchewan; Irene, of the Can- adian National Hotel Staff, and Bessie, at home.‘ To the bereaved family sincere sympathy is extend- ed. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica. The winners in the various divi- sions of the Baby Show held in conjunction with the opening of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital are as follows: Division i, under 6 months-i, Elliot Gordon MacKay, Bradal- bane; 2, Phyllis Worth, Grand Tracadie. Division 2, 6 to 12 months-i, Anna Partridge, city: 2, Mabel Ei- aine Chisholm, North ‘Pi-yon. Division a, 1 to 2 yeA-e-i, Don- ald McEachern, Mermaid, Gordon Tkivett, city, (equal). Division 4, 2 to 3 years-i, Al- mon Boyd Jenkins, Mount Herbert: 2, Franklyn Dewar Hamm, Mount Herbert. Division 6, 8 to 4 years-i, Phyllis Furness, Vernon: 2, Helen Margar- et Behm, Grand View. Division 6, 4 to 6 years-l, Barrie Moore, Mt. Edward Road: 2, Mar- jorie Macibean, city. The popularity contest was won by Patricia Barrett, Hunter River. The prises will be mailed to the winners.‘ ‘The winners have been selected by a committee of doctors. ' The convener of the Baby Show Committee was Mrs. a. s. Stithfl- land " , ‘The applications were granted mi- 101F111! Irsument by counsel yes- Wdev morning. Mr. .1. .1. Johnson, x. 0.. for the plaintiffs and m. M. A. Farmer for the defendants.‘ STOCKFORD-MCKINNON - s; the residence of Rev. C. K. Gram- me-i‘. Belllt John. N. B., on Wed- iie-ldev. Josephine Marie, youngest dflllkhter of Mr. and Mrs. McKin- non, Pownali, P. E. I., became the bride ofClarenoe 1., son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stcckford, 17a Assisi.“ street. The bride was attractively attired in a pale blue flat crepe en- sembie suit with white hat, shoes 81111 kioves to match. The groom is a member of the staff of General Motors Products of Canada, Limited. 811d the bride was formerly on the staff of Wasson's Drug Stores. The bride and groom left for a short trip to Calais and other places and on their return they will reside in MWCWII- " Transcript. The annual meeting of the Pres- brterial of the w. M. s. of the Prea- byterian Church in Canada was held in Belfast yesterday. The morningi 59851011 , ‘ at 10.30. 111a devo- tional exercises were lcd by Mrs. Legato, of St. James Church. Char- lottetown. The meeting opened with the singing of Psalm B6: "Ali People That on Earth do Dwell.“ Mrs. MacKay Macleod, President of the Eastern Division led in pray- er. Mrs. J. A. Pritchard, Marsh- field, read the scripture lesson, Isa- iah 31. The minutes of the last an- nual meeting were read by the Sec- retary, Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch and on motion were adopted. ‘The following were appointed as a Nominating Committee: Conven- or, Mrs. Linkletter, Summer-side; Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Mrs. Mcllachern, Eldon; Mrs. Mac- Leod, French River; Mrs. A. A. Mac- Donald. City. The Committee on credentials consisted of Miss Cole, New London, and Miss MacKenzie, Mount Stewart; Courtesies, Mrs. C. W. Patterson and Miss M. Irving. The report of the Corresponding Secretary was read by Mrs. Mutch and adopted. Reports were read by the Mission Band Secretary, Mrs. illev.) Rhoad, Kensington; Young Peoples‘ Sede- MUPHAIL-At Cornwall June, ii 1933, to NB‘. and Mrs. Victor Mo- Phail, (nee Ethel Ling) s. daughter. Audrey Katherine. FlblZZELL-At Eldon on Juno 22 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Fri:- reii a son (Charles Golding). HYDE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, July i, 1933, to m and Mrs. Harry Hyde, nee Many Puncher, a daughter. RIGGS-In this city. July, i. 1A9! to w. and Mrs. Earl Riggs, a son Earl Bruce. SANDERSON - At North Rives- June so, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton Sanderson, (nee Helen Mac- Kiniay), a son, John Fulton. .__v_q_. MARRIAGE!» BlIltT-JAY-At the home of th bride, Pfsq-uid East, June 26, 1933 by Rev. M. K. Chairman, Ids Mai Birt to Kenneth Pierce Jay, of Pis- quld West. - PARKMAN — MELLET -- At thi home of the bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Mellct of Union Road, Queen's 00., P. E. I., on Wed- nesday, Juiy 5, 1933, by Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B. $0., of West Cove- head, Reginald Emery Parkman oi Ihst Royalty, P. E. I., and Evelyn Esther Meliet of Union Road. P. E. I. DEATHS u, , CALLAGIIAN-Suddeniy at ha: residence. l0 Grafton St, June 29, i933. lvfrs. Patrick Callaghan, aged ‘l0 years. GARRETT-At Souris, July 6, 1933 John T. Garrett, aged ‘ll years GALLANT-At North Rustico, June 27, 1933, Mrs. And-row Gallant, aged 46. DURANT-At Summerside, July 3 i933, Reuben D. Durant, aged 8i SOMERS —There passed peacefully away in this city on June 29th,, Francis Somers, aged 5i, son of thi; late Daniel Somers, St. Georges . SHAW — At _Winnipeg on July 1,_ Mrs. Ellsworth Shaw, nee Bessie: Hughes, of Charlottetown. 3 WADDEL-In the city Friday, June; 30, Samuel Wacidei, aged 82. YOUNG-At Donaldston, sitcom? July i, 1933, Mrs. Robert M. Young . age 6i years. r “f MORRISSEY-Died suddenly at the ' City Hospital July 4, Mrs. E. J. l-L? Morrisscy, aged 27 years. 1; MACILELLAN-Suddcnly at Indian? River, ThiiIMQ, July 6, John A:- Macleiian, aged ‘Ie. years. S DUNN-In this city on July 6. i035; Mary Joan, age i6 months daugh-l." 5v H87. Mill Jessie Iuilerton. Char- terofMrJndMraClarenoeDunn. x fax to- wean III tlu ape" .1