, tending congratulations. S. ' he running race, the horse which . I monet blue, with wide soft ia- JULY 9. 1m \ HONDA! , JAN-l DOWN ITAIIS -— lira- ,‘ punter. oi Freetown, who is nurs- jm ma. Coles at Summerside, had the misfortune to fall down Qsllll‘ stairs on rrlday. She was zegkm to the hospital, when it was zgcund her hip was one is now resting oomfortsbm-B- 411111‘. wedding was solemnised on Wed- nesday, June 20, at Trinity Par- sonalo- Summer-side, by Rev. L. B. ampbell, when Miss Dora Ham . J Eimsdalewasunitedinmarrisge‘ Jo w. Willard Inman of Alberton. ’Miss Muriel Inman, sister of the ‘groom attended the bride and Mr. ‘Adelbert Palmer of Summersido upported the groomi. The GUI-I'd!- finn joins a host of friends in ex- ..-DIED IN PRINCE COUNT! HOSPITAL-There passer‘ away in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday evening Frederick Dou- cette, at the early age of 21 years, rfter an illness of a about two months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Doucette oi Skinners Pond near Tignish. He dds a member oi the Roman Cath- olic Church at Tignish and his l. eral will be held there this oming. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the bereaved parents. S. F-GIVEN SEND OFF-The Rifle iiiub of Summersi’ held a shoot .. Wednesday in honor oi Rev. W» ' Aitken oi Lot 16, who has been nsferred to St. Peters district. itev. Mr. Aitken rnado a very high more, in fact the highest of any contestant. He made the outstand- ing mark oi 91 out of s possible of 105. It is -rumored that Mr. Aitken ii practicing for the Provincial afoot to take place next month. Irv. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken left for iiieir new home on Thursday-S. “mu: n‘ Mavrmun- EI-rly Bsturday morning as Mr. E. Doiron _ passing the store oi Mr. Harold mbs at Mayfieid, ho discovered t the building was on fire. He ckly notified Mr_ Toombs whose ~- is nearby and with the aid other hastily summoned neigh- -~ n bucket brigade was soon busy and finally succeeded in get- ting the fire under control, but not before a great deal of damage had been done by smoke and waior. Mr. Tcombs left his store around 9.30 m. and it was 1 a. m. before the ., which is thought to have been moulderlng for hours, broke out. ‘ihere is some insurance. ' ., _ INJURED" DURING COMPETIT- JN-During the sports carried on the Light Horselaaturday after. n- Sergeant R. P. Doiron, Char- otiotown, c. Squadron, received in- ‘urics which necessitated his re- oval to the City Hospital 1°1- ab. rrvation. It appears that, during "scant Dolron was riding collided ith mother animal. The Sergeant as thrown to the ground and his _ uni. rolled over him. Though it » though: that he sustained a fract- i- oi several ribs- the injured man ildrlly remained in the compet- and made a. very creditable owing. ' _._: I-ORING-FAULDS One of the - itiest weddings during the onth oi marriages" was solemn- at the United Manse. home oi - W. S. and Mrs. Loring, Ken- ston, June 27, when Miss Kath- ll R- Loring oi Maccan, N. S. be- me the bride of Stephen Faulds, "M. Canada Electric Co.. Maccan. '- ceremony was performed by ' bride's brother, Rev. W. S. Lor. "' against a bank of tastefully ar- sed out flowers and potted iants. Miss loring was modishly Pieced in a very fashionable suit is of egg-shell‘ crepe. Her hat as of the same shade oi blue. "1 nurse, gloves. and shoes to WEDDING-A quiet ' THE CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN 4- PAGE THIRTEEN eeekslblnefiws 51.11 getQf 0 r Our Satu rEd-ay Subs crlibers r m? InlGJeevdvetIanriflo- nanoithlsoitpnewinhis. l“! ill!‘- Illiorlasd are- malhblefoststenqpgqvgn. .olall-lllollaages,Satardayaf- lea-noon. When firing at the NO-yardsraagohescoredfivfe eailseoativeballseyeabfnbova doasnotuoslaues. We doubt iftherelsanothermanlnam- erlcawhopoaldduplloatetliis ‘CHILD IS DDOWNED-Iiis cries for help of no avail, six-year-old Douglas F. Bass, oi Luigstaii, Ont., drownedou June 21st in a small creek near his home. A companion William Berwick, seeing his chum in difficulty. lilo called vainly for help. The body was recovered 20 minutes later. Douglas F. Bass is the child of Mr. and Mrs. George Baas. Mrs. Bass was for. merly Miss Freda Morrow, of Sou- ris, P. E. I. Her many friends will be shocked to hear of the tragedy. —DEATH _ OF SUMMERSIDE CITlZEN-Summerside has lost an- other good citizen in the‘ death on Thursday evening oi Mr. Jeremiah Michael Ndonan at his residence on Fitzroy Street. Mr. Noonan has been ill for some months and his death was not unexpected. His family were all present, at his bed- sidepbis daughters having arrived home some time ago to be with him. The late Mr..Nocnan was born in Bedeque and was 69 years ofage. He came to Summers-dc as aohild with his father, who was the late Daniel Noonan. -He re- ceiveu his education at the Sum- merside High School and after- wards attended the Charlottetown Business Coflege. He later went in- to business on Water Street, Sum- merside, carrying on very success- fully until his last illness. He was one of Summersldes most out- standing citizens and was very highly esteemed by every class of citizen. He took a great interest in St. Paul's Church of which he was a trustee for many years. He was also a member oi the Knights of Columbus. Early in ilie, he mar- ried Miss Margaret Murphy, of Summerside. They had eight children; s boy and a girl died in infancy. Another daughter, Edna, wife of Mr. R. H. Morrison, of Que- bec, died last year. Mr. Noonan will be sadly missed from the family circle. as he was a devoted husband and father. He was very fond of ohfldren and his chief delights were his grand children, several of whom were at home when he died. There are left to mourn, besides his wi- dow, his only son, Dr. Ralph Noon- an, of Summerside, and four daughters, Mrs. Talimire and Mrs. L. E. McLelian, oi Ottawa, Mrs. E. P. Foley, of Summerside and Miss Pauline, RN, who tenderly nursed her father in his last illness; also two brothers, John, of Boston, and Daniel oi Bedeque and one sister, Mrs. John Sherry, oi Fernwood, to all of whom much sympathy is nx- tended-S. TUESDAY COMPANY OFFICIAL HERE — Mr. J. D. J. Forbes, manager oi the Hudson Bay Company Fur Depart- ment. Inndon, England, arrived in the c'ty last evening. Mr. Forbes, who is visiting Charlottetown among other points in the Dominion is registered at the Canwwa Na- tional Hotel. SCIIOOL BOARD APPOINTMENT -Mr. 0.11.3. Longworth has been ppointed a member of the City School Board and Chairman as suc- oessor to Mr. 1.. a. Miliai‘. Principal and proprietor of the Charlottetown Business College. Mr. Miller has been a member of the Board for (mn- yearg anfl chairman for about two years. During that time he dis- charged h's duties very efficiently. m1- many years he was actively in- terested in educational work and his practical knowledge as a teacher "Invoice. Her attendants wers t season's sweetest flower girls, , and Elgry boring, nieces of “- bride, who carried twin bo- k of "babies breath," and were ,4 " charming in frocks oi apple "i >- taffeta. She was given in , lsebyhermotnenmsu- ~ _e Luring who wore s becoming "9! silver grey crepe. The '- Chorus from "Inhengrln" played by m. a. .1. Oolgrova throw. Ontario, who also piny- Melod: oi Love durins an of the register. The bridal Ky left for Borden b! ma». - from Halifaa iinterssted in education. He is Presi- Iroundmiiitaryduttea pmvedoi great service to the Board Mr. Longworth has also been deeply dent 01 the Prince oi Wales College , _,____ ION. PlTAWAWA-A detach- illint from the llt P. E. I. Medium Brigade left Saturday morning for Petawawa where they will be under canvas for the next ton days. Twenty-four men are making the capitals year, with q. detachment min m Medium Battery, under Capt. Geo. Orsis with Lieuts. Ful- lerton, Peaks, Woolnor, and Spulet and the 8th Medium, under Major and Lieuts. xeuy. my- upcnsrmy manoauvergandsll The P. E. '1. Light Horse under OOIDI-Dllld OI CO1, F. I. Andrew p“- aded from its camp in Brighton to Bt_ James Church yesterday to the iinorning service- at ll o'clock. Rev. [captain n. u. Iiegate, minim,- or] at. James Church, and chaplain of l the resiment. Preached the sermon. The unit on leaving the egmp Droceeded through Victoria pug m Kent Street, down Kent to Pownal to the church. After the service the regime left the church, with C Squadron under Capt. O. W. Camp- -‘ bell leading, followed by B Squad-. 3W“. I-IP Queen Street to the? Market Building where His Honour Liout-Governor Dalton took the salute, thence to Kent Street. A substantial grant {rem the Carnegie Corporation, to be donat. ed over a three year period for the purchase of approximately 5,000 books for the Prince of Wales Col. lege library, is likely to be obtained as a result of negotiations carried on between Mr. George 1-1, mega, LL.D.. of Toronto, chainngn 0g the Library Commission for Canada of: the 51119816 Cvruoration, and HOIL: Dr. MacMliisn, Provincial Minister of Education. Dr. Locke, who arriv- ed here on Thursday for the pur- POSB 0f 100111113 over the situation at Hon. Dr. MscMillanz invitation, is recommending the grant. While formal sanction oi the Corporation will be necessary. he has no doubt| that the money will be voted enn that part of it will be avai‘able by the lime!‘ P811 of this year or early' next year, whenever the new Col- lege opens. Dr. Iocke has also been in con», suitation with Rev. Dr. Murphy and staff of St. Dunstans University, and is recommending g gram; (or similar Purposes m that lrwtitution, nosrmo ACCIDENT-A party of boating enthusiasts got" twenty minutes‘ ducking in the Charlotte‘- town harbor yesterday afternoon when the yawl-rlgged boat in which they were wailing turned over in n, squall. The party included " Jack and Len. Connolly, Frank Lep- pin. Cyr_il Ryan and Harry Hen- nessey. The accident occurred be- tweent the black and red buoys, about 4.10 p. m., when there was a strong westerly wind blowing, The occupants, who were thrown into the water, clung to the drifting boat until rescued by Leslie McKay, mate of a lobster boat owned by Mr. Thomas H. Allen, Cape Trav- erse, which was lying at Peon’; wharf. Mr. McKay. accompanied by Emmanuel Riley and Edward Bern- ard. members of the crew, pluoklly put out in the teeth of the gale and reached the party just in time to prevent s. serious mishap. The crow oi the visiting French sloop, Ville D'Ys. a'so lowered a boat, but their assistance was fortunately un- neceuary. The party was landed at Pownal Wharf, none the worst for. their experience. The sailing craft drifted ashore and was locat- ed a short distancebelow t“ l-lllis- boro Bridge. MARRIAGE.—At Cornwall, P.E_I. and within the home oi the bride there at the hour of seven thirty in the evening of Wednesday-June I sister of the bride upon a beautiful 29th by Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A. Colin . Alexander MacPhail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacPhail of York Point to Rota Blanche Abbott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abbott ci Cornwall. The Abbott home was tastefully decorated for the occasion and a beautiful white marriage bell hung over the mar- riage altar_ Promptiy at 7.30 the strains of the wedding march were heard played by Mrs. mer wiuin; new piano the gift of the parents to the bride. Miss Abbott was given away by her father and was becom- ingly attired in a charming dress oi I white georgette with wedding veil, and orange blossoms. The flower: girl was Phyllis Edith Godfrey niece | of the bride and the youthful Clar- f once Alton Willis nephew oi the bride carried the neat silver tray with its wedding rings for the double ring ceremony. The solemn, impressive ceremony was witnessed by the relatives oi the two families of the contracting parties, Mr. El-i {i ENTRANCE EXAMINATION B —- | The Prince of Wales mtrance Ik- i in H- Ql-libcoli. d! "l! 1361311111611! aminations will begin this morning at 8 o'clock. Those writing the ex- aminations in the City will write in Zion Church Hall. There are approximately 680 in all whom are writing the papers; 307 at Char- lottetown; 114 at Montagu , 168 at Summerside; 54 at SourLs and 43 rt Albert-on. -—REVISITING THE PRUHNCE. —Mr. D. D. Macdonald oi Boston,‘ formerly of Summerslde, is visiting ron under Major Johnston, and by i mend‘ hem “d “lllifls the Blind i h" ‘fir,’ M; ‘swam A sqngdmn mg" M110, Dun,‘ t renewing old acquaintances. He I h“? u also” 1am: wsccohe '21:; eh The “my proceeded d0“ Pom“ l speaks highly of the beauty oi the ' scenery and the apparent comfort and prosperity oi the residents in comparison with those in the cities oi the States. Mr. Macdonald for 35 years was employed with Messrs. S. S. Pierce 1k Co., Wholesale and Re- tail Grocers, and recently retired on pension in ree-gnitlon of long and meritorious services. PASSED AWAY-The death oc- curred in Charlottetown on July 1 oi Mrs. Lucy Green MacPhee, wi- dow oi the late 1-1. A. MacPhee, of Tryon. Mrs. MacPhee, who was 62 . years oi age, resided in this Pro- vince for the_ past fourteen years, and was highly esteemed by all with whom she came in contact. Her husband predeceased her by five months. There are left to mourn two sisters, Mrs. John 0‘- Boyle, of Sault Ste Marie, and Mrs. Coughlln, Port Arthur, also two stepsons, Mr. E. D. MacPhee, To- ronto, and Lloyd, of Raymond. Alta. The funeral will be held in Egan- vilie, Ontario, on July 7. WEDNESDAY BRILLIANT STUDENT - Mr. Reginald McKenna is receiving the congratulations of his friends on the reception of his B. A. degree from Laval University. Mr. Mc- Kenna besides leading his fellow candidates, received the distinction (Cum Laude) from the University. This successful student is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. McKenna, Oyster Bed Bridge. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- Bal oi the late Mrs. Owen Hughes - which was largely attended took place from her home Wednesday morning to Tracadie Church. The ball bearers were: Charles Fisher, George Bell, Joseph Egan, Edward Mullins, Arthur Coffin, Joseph Mc- Kenna. The deceased leaves to mourn, three sons, Edward, at home, James and Philip in Boston and two daughters, Sarah in Boston and Mrs. Chas. Powell in Western Canada. That the prospects for crops in this Province are as good as, if not better than, the average, is the opinion of Dr. J. A. Clark, Super- intendent of the Experimental Farm, who bases his statement on observation made on the Farm and in various sections of the Province. Due to unusual- lack of moisture during May and June, cereals had been showing lack of colour, Dr. Clark stated, and from the same cause timothy is short- The hay will be below the average in the Charlottetown section and in the eastern part of the Province generally, but will be good in the western section where there was a better supply of moisture. Al; the present time roots and potatoes look promislns. 511d l‘ number of splendid fields are to be seen. Pasture is good, and consequent- ly live stock are in 300d condition- Thcre are indications of a good crop of small fruit, Mr. Clark states. Strawberries are very satis- factory, and the apples give Prom- fss oi a good yield. SUPREME COURT-At the Su- preme Court yesterday the cane of The King vs. Douglas Smith, Law- renoe Dolron. Ivan McEwen and Alfred Clinton, who are accused with attempted breaking and enter- ing the store owned by 1M1“? m1" son, Chen-y Valley, came before Mr. Justice Arsenault and iufy- T119 ngmeg of the jurymen are as fol- lows: David White, (foreman), Sey- mour Murnhl’. WW1‘ Gmfiwin- Al‘ fled Ohsppeil, John J. Lacey, Step- hen Currie, James T0101‘. JWEPh Power, Duncan Campbcll. 080T!!! PJMatheson, Waiter Muliin, Leigh Gamble. Witnesses examined for iliol‘ Willis and m. Blair McPhaili fix‘ "'1': Lnomigi’ m; signing the documents. The mar- ’ ' m), m" "Pr" w" -" “I” W n ‘ 3'"? 5Ii$“.e’“e'i‘2‘.‘;e$“e..? desired, appetizlng, satisfying and‘ ' ' ' l stable F. B. C. Cordwell. Witnesses thwmmmy “W”! by ‘MW m“ examined for the defense were Mrs. The presents were many and wsrei linto , Mr.Smitl, Aifed both valuable and useful. The pnpn. “PM. O n a x r Clinton dJ uClinton. Aathe lar young couple spent one night in m ‘m evidence for both sides has been ctml°ml° m“ www!“ M“ heard, the addresses of counsel and d‘? t0 the llllilllllld, WDIPO they the pudding iudsa will be heard will visit points of interest in Nova (any, w, M, Alb"; pumm- u. Sootia and N. B. and on their re- presented the Crowmand Mr. R. B. turn will live at York POiille ‘ bell log the accused, m , WELCOME VISITORS-Mr. Col- 'of National Revenue, Ottawa, is spending a holiday on the Island with nu wife and daughter. Mir- gsret. They are visiting Mr. Call- beck's brother, James, at Linkletter Road, and Mrs. callbacks brother, , Leigh Warren, North Rustico. i —IIOME FOR VACATION-Misc iMary Clark, who is a nurse ll itraining at Somerville, Mass, ar- vrlved in Summersidc on Monday a evening to spend her vacation with visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben). Tanton. She will visit Summerside IStBL-S. ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the Central Parish was held in the People's Church yester- day before a large delegation from representative churches. Rev. D. M. Lamont presided. Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster, representing the Col- onial committee oi the Church oi Scotland, and the Presbyterian Church in Canada, presented the report from the Colonial Committee in reply to the overture as sent to that committee some time ago. A committee was appoingd to make arrangements for meetings to be held in the various churches, and it was requested that the Rev. Mr Webster be present at the meetings to further present the report from the overture. IIUESTlS-BELDING — A quiet wedding was solemnlacd in Germain“ Street Baptist Church, Salnt John, at noon Saturday when Rev. Dr. S. S. Poole united in marriage Miss Gertrude Mae Belding, daughter oi ‘Captain J. L. and the late Mrs. Balding of Chance Harbor, N. B, and Ralph Stuart Huestis, son of‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis of Charlottetown. P. E. I- The bride,| who was given in marriage by her father, wore a pearl gray suit and hat oi gray and skipper blue with shoes and gloves to match and car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses with iillies of the valley. Immediately ai- ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Huestis left on s motor trip through‘ the Maritimes. -WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbytcrian Manse, Malpeque, on Wednesday evening, June 29th, when Rev. F. Williamson united in marriage Miss Hattie Charlotte, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, oi Spring Valley, to Mr. James Edison Beairsto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Beairsto. The bride was charming in a dress of blue silk crepe trimmed with ivory lace. She wore a large picture hat of blue, and cream shoes. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bridesmaid was Miss Louise Burns, who wore a dres-s oi shell pink with hat to match. Mr. Everett Beairsto supported the groom. Im- mediatel after the ceremony, a bountecus wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's | parents to the immediate relatives. ' Mrs. Horace Heckbert, of Summer- | side, sister of the bride, was among the guests. A charivari party ser- enaded the bridal couple and after being served with supper went away leaving their good wishes for the TEACHERS APPOINTED — Miis Piggott of Mt. Stewart, has been appointed teache at Stauhope and’ Summerside School Board on ‘mes- Miss Cullen. City, at Pleasant Grove] day. Mews. Thomas Johnwn and -I.ECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mr. William Gulls, of Summerslde, has received the sad news oi the death [of his sister, Miss Minnie Gillis, in Boston, where she resided. No par- ticulars of the nature of her death were contained in the telegram- S. BEBE FROM CALIFORNIA —- Mrs. John S. Rice, accompanied by her daughter Margaret, of San Francisco, Calif, and niece, Nina Manning, oi Boston, Mass, are in Charlottetown enroute to her mo- user's home in New Zeaiand. They expect to remain on the Island for, a few mflntlg visiting oi; friends and relatives. HERE FROM B0510}. - Mr. Clarence McNelii, of the Christian Science Monitor linotype staff, Boston, is at present with his wife and two children visiting his broth- er, Mr. Russell T.-McNeiii, Hunter River. Mr. McNeiil received his training on the Guardian, and after some experience on the Sydney Re- cord, went to Boston, where he has proved successful and a credit to his native province. THURSDAY - L D— '.i VISITING THE Is AN M1 |parts arrive from Montreal. S. and Mrs. Beverly Owen, of Toronto, are visiting the Island and are the guests of the latiors parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell of summer- side.—S The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the Bible Society was held yesterday, the afternoon session at the Unit- ed Church, Stanley Bridge, and the evening session at the Presbyterian Church, Clifton. Over two hundred people attend-i ed the Jersey Show and Field Day at North Wiltshire on Tuesday. The meeting was held at the beautiful farm of Mr. and ms. Walter Clark an ideal place for such an outing. There were nearly fifty head of Jersey females shown, and it was the general op‘nion that there were not very many Maritime Shows ever held that had a better lineup oi Jerseys. HERE AS TOIJRISTS—Among the tourists from "across the line," who are in the city at the present time are Mr. R. E. Peck, Concord, New Hampshire, R. M. Enniger, Winsted, Conn., Mrs. J. E. Gassett, New York City, Mrs. E. Cotton, Miss Rose L-cavett, Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs .Waiter Geer, New York City, Mrs. L. C. Ernst, Chicago, Mr. Carl Robinson, Long Island, Mrs. R. D. Collins, Gloucester, Mass, Mr. L. Dyal, New York City. They are registered at the Canadian National. MRS. DANIEL LIVINGSTON!) LONG AUTO TRIP-Rev. J. S'd- ney Bonnell, accompanied by two friends Mr. Bruce Scott and MT. Jack Bell arrived in the City, Tues- day night, having motored all the way from Winnipeg in seven days over splendid roads and wonderful scenery, the distance being 2,400 miles. Mr. Bonneil will spend two months with Mrs. Bonneii and chil- ,bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bcairsto will reside in Malpeque, where the groom has an extensive farm. The Guardian Joins a host of friends in extending sincere con- gratuiations.—-S. At a largely attended regular .meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge ‘No. 10 I. O. O. F. last night the following officers for the new term were installed by Sister Isabel W. McLeod, District Deputy President, iassisted by Sister Florence McDon- aid, Deputy Marshall. Noble Grand-Francis Lead. Vice Grand-Annie Garnhum. Recording Secretary-Mae Ad- ams, P. N. G. Financial Secretary-Florence E. MacLeod, P. N. G. ‘treasurer-Hilda M. Harper, P. N. G. Warden-Evelyn Meilett. Conductor-Pearl MacKsy. Chaplain-Jean Crockett. R. S. N. G.—-R.ita Howstt, P. N. G. L. S. N. G.-Helen V. Finlsyson, . N. G. R. S. V. G.—Lillian Duchemin, P. N. G. L. S. V. (L-Lulu Nicholson. Inside Guardian-Bessie Holman. Outside Guardian—Ssdic Sentner, P. N. G. Representatives were elected to attend the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces which meets in Kentvillo, N. S., the sec- ond week oi Aiqust. . At the close of the meeting ro- P t dren at their summer home in New Glasgow and will be very cordially ' med. Mr. Scott will visit re- iatives~in Beleque, he being a son of Mr. W. M. Scott and grandson oi the Rev. Dr. Scott, for many years Presbyterian Minister in Be- deque. Mr. Bell, who is from Van- couver will visit friends and relatives in Alberton and Summerslde. Reverend W. A. Thomson and Mrs. ‘Ilmmson celebrated the 42nd anniversary of their marriage at their home in this city on Tuesday evening, when more than one hun- dred friends cailed to wish the cou- ple hearty felicitations and many happy returns of the day. The celebrants were assisted in receiving by their eldest daughter, Mrs. Percy E. Keeping, of Kent- ville, N. S., Mrs. Thomson's sister, Mrs. L. E. Prowsc, of Charlotte- town, Reverend Dr. Ramsay and Reverend C. N Brown and Mrs. Brown, Charlottetown. Mrs. Thom- son was becomlngly gowned in flowered silk chiffon. The ushers were Mrs. C. H. Black Mrs. R. E. Mutch and Mrs. Bessie Waller. 1n the dinlns room, Mrs. A. B. Fisher and Mrs. PredMcoi-e had charge oi the serving of refresh- ments, Mrs. Dr. Houston out the ices. and assisting were Misses Gwen Taylor, Jean Seller, Doris Tait, Marjorie Roop and Mary Ramsay. Mrs. Keeplngk two young daugh- ters, Frances and Pat, attended the freshmantl were served. -CONTRACTS ACCEPTED-At the regular monthly nieetin, of the Co's and Mr. A. Palmer's contracts ware accepted for the plumbing in connection with the new buiidins at the High Schooi.—S. At the Supreme Court yesterday the jury failed to agree on a. ver- Douglas Smith, Alfred Clinton, Lawrence Doiron and Ivan McEwen on a charge of attempting to break and enter the store of Louise Nei- son, Cherry valley. -ARRIVED ll0ME--G. Stsvcrt Tanion, licensed lay reader. student at Kings college, now located at Conquerall Bank, N. S., has arriv- ed home to attend the Centennial Celebration of St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, on Sunday. Mr. Tan- ion is a great grandson of George Tanton who was the foreman and builder of the church.--S —SLIGIIT ACCIDENT-Pilot J. E. Bircheel, bringing a passenger from Halifax arrived in Summer- side by» piane‘on Friday evening. On account of a fiat tyre the axle and propeller of the under carriage were damaged as the plane landed. Fortunately no one was hurt_ The plane is remaining here until new CREW PARADE-The crew of the French warship, Ville D‘y's, now in port, paraded to Mass at St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The ser- mon was preached by His EXoeL- lency, Bishop O‘Sullivan. The crew paraded under the leadership of Commander Maurice Gricelin who was accompanied by the French consul M. Andre Paturel, Summer- _ side. FRIDAY SUPREME COURT —At the Su- preme Coiut yesterday, the case of the King vs. Harold L. Wood, in- dicted on a charge of theft by omis- sion to account and by conversion was continued. The witnesses for the Crown heard were George R. Doyle and Harry C. MacKee. The evidence for the Crown concluded. Mr. W. E. Bentley made a. motion that the jury find the accused not guilty. M. A. Farmer appeared for the Crown and W. E. Bentley for the accused. The case was ad- journed until l0.30 this morning. WELCOME VISITOR -— Rev. George E. Ross, D.D., pastor of the Erskine Presbyterian Church, Ot- tawa, arrived on the Island to spend part of his vacation. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ross, their daughter, Marion, and the letters college friend, Miss Margaret Moss, of Winnipeg. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Sunny Acre Farm, Bay- view,ior the month of July. Dr. Ross and Mrs. Ross have Just re- turned from a most interesting visit to the British Isles. —ARSON AND BURGLARY — At 2 a. m. Tuesday morning, when Colin McGregor, of Bideford re- turned home with his family from a wedding, he found his old home- stead broken into and much furni- ture burned. The smoke was dense and they immediately ran to neigh- bors for aid. One of the supposed burglars was caught in the house, but in the excitement, he Jumped out an upstair window and escap- ed. The house was saved, but is re- ported to be wrecked inside. The Police have been notified. -._—._ NEW TENNIS-COURT OPENED --The oillcisl opening of the Holy Redeemer Tennis Court took place yesterday afternoon. Tea was serv- ed by the young ladies of the par- ish, beginning at 4 p. rn. During the afternoon, the Courts were kept constantly occupied. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Alex McLean, rendered delightful music and was a pleasing addition to the entertainment. Miss Alice Pineau and Mrs. E. J. H. Morrissey poured tea. The following assisted in serv- ing: Misses C. Coyle, D. Connors, G. Keenan, A. Higgins, H. Costello. A. Walsh, M. Richards, M. Moran and Mrs. J. Francis. The steady increase in membership and in in- tore-st augurs wcil for successful season in sport on the new courts. "We do not look for extremely high prices, but we do look for s condition a good deal better all around than last year," stated Mr. Le Roy Dyal, of the Dyal Produce Company, New York City, with re- ference to prospects in the potato market for the comm! Ihililllns season. Interviewed by a Guard- ian representative last evening, Mr. Dyal expressed himself as beinl confident of improved market con- ditions this Pall, and v":wed the situation optimistically, basing lfla dict in the case of the King va. i belief on observations made durin; lthe recent weeks while on a tri; i through Eastern Canada and Unit ed States, in which he covered thl entire areas from Virginia to Prince Edward Island. WEDDING BELLSP-The home o: i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdett, Strathe cong was the scene oi an interesting ‘event on the evening of July lsi when their daughter, Agnes Muriu was united in marriage with Lorne Wilbur Wigginton, son of Mr. T. J. Wigginton and the late Mrs. Wig- ginton of Dundas. A select com- pany of relatives and friends wit- nessed the ceremony which wu Performed by Rev. A. Firth of the United Church in Dundas. A beau- tiiul array of gifts testified to the popularity oi the bride and the de- sire of many regarding the futurf happiness of the young couple. A wedding supper was served, and as the evening shadows began to gath. er the centre of interest in the happy company departed by auto on a trip in which they planned to visit the chief points of interest and attraction in the eastern United States. BIRTHS McKINNON-At Canoe Cove, June 30, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen C. McKlnnon, twins, boy and girl. DUNNlNG-On July l, 1932 t0 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long River, a daughter (Earith Elias.- beth). ALCORN-—In City, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alcorn, June 30, i932, a daugh- ter. LANTZ-In the P. E. I. Hospital on June 28, 1932, to Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Lsntz, a daughter, Heather Jean. MACDONALD-At the City Hos- pital on Saturday July, 1932, to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald, I daughter. cows-at the P. a. 1. Hospital, July 1. 1932, to bu‘. and Mrs. Brent- on Coles, (nee Mary MoRae), a daughter. MARRIAGES ALLEN—FARROW.—At the United Church Manse, Hampton, Wednes- day, June 29, 1932 by Rev. Geo; Ayers, Belford Allen of Cape Tor-- mentine to Dorothy S. Farrow oi Victoria. . KEHOE—SNOW_—-At the Hampton? United Church Manse, Wednesday June 29, 1932, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, Geo, W. Kehoe to Lila May Snow, both of Victoria, P. E. I. DONOVAN -- CUTCLIFFE — Al Charlottetown, July 2nd, 1932, by Rev. Maurice McDonald, John S Donovan, of Georgetown, to Ruth M. Cutcllife, of Cape Traverse. RODD—-DARRACII.— At Cornwall Parsonage, Wednesday, July 8, 193i by Rev. D. K. Ross, BA, Preston MacGougan Rodd of Harrington, P. E. I. to Marjorie Nicholson Dar- rach of East Royalty. McNEILL-ROSIL-At the Baptist Church, Charlottetown, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, June 29. 1932, Jamel Arthur McNeil] oi Charlottetown to Alberta Robertson Rose, of Char- iottetown. i DEATHS GALLANTQAt Hunter River, July il, 1932. Mary Reta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gabmt, aged I CANTELO-At Primrose, July 5th, 1932, Simon Cantelo, in his 69th ROBINSON—!n Aracdia. California June 24, Eleanor E . Robinson, daughter of the late George F. Rob- inson and Mrs. Robinson, Charlotte- town v MACFADYEN-At 232 Hilisboro St, on Thursday, July 7, Mrs. Donald MacFadyen, aged 54 years MCKENZIE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pim. July 4, Mrs, Charlottet Mc- Kenzie, French Rlver, aged 63 years.‘ MACPlIEE-At Charlottetown, July lst, Mrs. Lucy Green MacPhee, wi-L Tryon. LEARD-At Truro, N. S., on July 2,‘ |1932, Keith son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leard, aged 21 years. MCKENZIE -— At the P. E. Hos- Kenzie, aged 69. ' cannons-at so Edward street. Monday, July 4- 1932, Carl Ramsay |Cudmore. age 3 months, Wllnifli son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmora MCLEOD.-At Cumberland Hill on Sunday, July 3, 1932, Mrs. McLeod, aged 38 years. CANTEDO-At Primrose, July f; 1932, Simon Cantelo. in his 69th year MoKAib-Ai, Stanley Bridge. July 2 i932, Mrs. Robert MVKIY- GALLANT-in the city. July 2 1932, Mary Gallant, widow of the late Centurian Gallant, 98c 53 years. MACINNIS-In South Brsintreq Mass, June 24, man, George In husband oi Sarah B. Maolnnil. .-: n1.éz\'\\'6saaii Y- -v-.-—-s Av dow oi the late l-l. A. MacPhesp pitai, July 4, i932, Mrs. Jane Mc-“ Herb;