PAGE TWELVE rm: UHARLUEGUIAN i _ OUR NEWSBUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERX AUGST 1. 1931 RETURN FRO.“ CONVENTION MCNDAY ~ A v A h d —- . . lllb\\‘(li'i an A L. Afac- 15' ~ v . LAID T0 REST-On Wednix- i PITT-WH- dvlitiziics to '.'nc District ioifeaiifisfizfihcggfrfi V3213 lav morning. July 28. 1937.: large . Rotary Conrvnzon at Si. Sicph- ~ xii‘... Samuel Vail, Charlotl-etown fflliolil-sf u. fneuos and i'c.a.iv.~, i~|1s,_N. 1-1., that . the . had Bunch; complete] recovered’ followed the remains of the late Maritzmes and part of Alamo, l >'es[efdav {mm me e; u“ o; new. I James Terney of New I-Imen, to "a" """‘"“"" i" CI""'°'*""'~°W“ .‘ ilrowning at Stanhope Beach. their last resting p'ace in st. from the llltiliilnihi. Ann's cemetery Lot 65. High Muss , of Requiem wa; celebrated by Rev. . o.\' VISIT T0 “MIARLOTTE- 'l'()\\'.\'——.\ H. A. Coleman, Nor-< 590116 Bradley, S J., who also _ pry nymed (h, servwes at the znizi anti . iirguuwi (Jolcnian. Ohio, gvffyylx iiIUCOlllpJlllPlI ‘u; .\ll~ L. H. Dcacon, .Saskatclicuun. lilfaiiilld to Char. ‘TROUBLE. Km. “IZLANT-Slight‘lmuftown """ "‘ ‘m N" rouble in the ‘plant of the Mar- Engmnd s: > < w“ 01 YOl-‘Jlllfi and they arc i lime Electric last night loft sect- Lhs- guts.- of ll.~..ding Douiar 011s of the city in dflfkficss for wshozt tme shortlv before i1 ‘m f‘ ‘mmm- 7v I on) Wedncsdag. vJuElyr 23th for the" places regpgcflyely. 1g, W55 ye. ictork last night. Employees were ‘HRPHH MN ‘Mwrn I , N ‘l-Plflltel" I] B31 rein-beef ism)‘; ported that the boilers in the four nomitl in making; adiustmcnts mfni. w: ‘If ‘V _ ‘H Af- - utnflil’, Illhflléltlrdb U“ if) JR‘ frilllacfiifiul: schools had been inspected and ind most liglvs ‘were on in :1 few ‘I 7T ~‘ ‘if H l‘ ~ - 1L Mt‘. Wlflllijf P Rid)??? Woii 25m 9m found satisfactory. It was decidgd nuuues. The P'lli<‘(- stm-t m. y; “ u” > i“ \- WS '- B-l. “lilf w 1W {til-I- L be‘ u“ “H e L: to reopen the schools after vacation m, Om (m. U“, gram?“ “my, o: - . . .|l-. iiiclau i llL UIHBHS‘ Ins itii e‘ Spa ni ii on Tuesday, September 7th‘ The ab». 3W2?‘ i1"git..:“:;.::::.:.:ztrlzzzzviis: of Ambit H-i 1- am- - .__._ " ' < s- - ~ i? b v __-. Square School was granted to the nao NARROW r;sc.i|-r-;._w.,,.,. < L"X‘I‘_'Il'GINC“|-“Uwdll; wlniPlfillenl02E:19§P1°l\d1f1“3lk Charlottetown Hospital for the “alumna M!‘ C“ H chanmPbb his i'l 'L'l"i i ' iiiiiil-iii ‘llixvhilrnll? 31.3: of gifli ioirloligflfrail)? B18281 Tunes Graduauon on September _ _ ‘ _ H . . .. m“, i»; ._ ;,,_ 1 ~ - ..L_ . rkznfliSfitililiqrliyrizgA‘ EMJM Iiflllli .:.i~_- 1hr f. Jig-cu. llllpt-gllliifl. l u: i Lm-aine MacNeiil, 2 Murgueriist s ‘ " ‘ ‘ w" "P" '. - - Wondsiric 3 Glen MBCNEHI 4 Ev-Y . - . the yam-i” sppped on “Huh h ‘ \ ‘.' .. \. ,_ _ ‘ _' _ i . \A( ATIOhING ON THE IS- uzis uorkiti: ncar the rooflnf it‘: ‘. Li} ‘AIIIIIIIIIIH Dr‘ am ehlgfillllgas‘ a Jean MaCNHHI 6 L113‘ ‘Aggy-MR and .Mr5' F‘ Stanley b,‘ 3.1,. Harm, m, a m m“ P _ V‘ ~ ' Y» I - ___ [Sch . and fnnilly of Stratford. n, a0,“ Hnrtygflv‘, fem‘ landm" VH5; p‘ _ _ Hi t P ‘ ~Comi.. ari- vacationing duping the on lop of u hush near the tron-i‘ tl-li l). 1.1- ni-vcrl A "orn.n_hlf‘l'e. m m F",Ie“_ PM” "mum Or 5113"“ on the Islmdr the 100F518‘) “mph BHECUWH brokc My kzvymnm] tJifvidl Lhfllblfililt IOflKldLlS uuhula gut-so. of Mr. Seilicks brother, E. jig m; Ewe,“ rm. ,, ha‘, ‘sh ,__ H M _ ~- k H i new to makng ceitain hat po _- w. Selick oflivrackley. Rev. Mr. _ ' ‘ a""~= "_ ";"“ " "“,‘"'i try coops at the Provincial FELL Ssliick rs minister of the First m‘ he “as ‘mmlurefi ' " '*\"“"“ "W hf “Y5 grounds were thoroughly disln-i Congregational Church of Strat- f ' "mi" ‘“1"""' “m” fectcd was appointcd m the reg- ford Conn, one of the oldest lot/ic- " llififir- I-Tli€ funeral o.’ "“"‘l““ from I "'\l"" I“ Rcr ll Hauchcy wa: hcll -- < .i ., _ . . _ hr- rcsitletue of her bfctheif-in-lziui. “W "'“""“"“I IIEILYIIIfiTphIFIaII/ftii‘ P1012“ I‘)O\lg'il5 sec fhulfl‘ “'55 Chairman 0f me mm" Mr. Howard Moiyneaux, F‘d' ' _ _ ‘ ' ‘v . ‘ ‘ ' ' n f 1 no; mug to the CllllfTll oL-the "Ijnufbl I” ‘W I‘ I‘ I‘; i‘ K I N (5 lettar.‘ grime Plfldnléanol} and Mn gl-flceilffivtsifseiltgI/"Teliqe ‘tillfifdogfidilsztee? HOE Rvdeelapry where Rpqumn‘ as.) F\-|l.lfl\'f. ("iiutul-i — A I199; oes were names members‘ D‘ Tlmmhv Cutler became “esp High Mass r... sung bv Rev. u I. """"' "‘.t'-“ " ""' "PSI ° ‘t? “°"‘,_"‘"“'" tsp" Brit?‘ ma‘ dent of Yale in 1719. Mr. Sellick Fflcnung. C. SS. R. The pail bear- “all. ‘I, ” I mm. on mei mg SLIESQIIBG. he. Tlecebany Pf ls n graduate of Yale Divinity ers were six nephews of ff9t'cfl5ed_ m“ ‘ l‘ v flliii r-ntcrnig maul"? oulftimihfl“: n“; Sh“? School and has been in Stratford namely. Elm“, McKmna‘ Ronald and ill.l.l f .- flin- Hu-tu'i>t._i>‘ Pehv 1°"_°_f, he 4 h“ ° _'°up 10 years. He is the church's 22nd Mcxmna Leo Molyneaux- James last t; we said the“ -. W ich (Illfbfid off a number of, nmnsler_ Aiyynnman“ “mrrls Molmedux hut: .. R l.lfit'fllll mnncrhon blfdsvfOHORlng last fears four, apron? Hdughmv- service at me- gimifla Hill’. AFcDoriaid and Poultry mien exruessed belief that “m” “as mfidurtpd by Rev v r s pi... Jlfldllft? rias the disease spread from birds BELFAST-BELLE RIVER-Rev. Pa,” “P It ~-‘ y‘ a mine of shown at the fair. ,W. B. MucPhail, recently inducted " ‘ Heal?‘ 5s R’ l “"111 l t '1??? time!“ Plans for the organization's an- into the congregation of Belfast- . ' ‘ “l! will.‘ ‘r1 Pl“ nual poultrv show u-cre discussed. Bclle River United Church has Rlzll l{\. l. - ‘ r - . ‘ . . . ‘ s‘ Sm lsrffcflotxfbor giréwnn£ llfilll hams {$111100 The show was not hcid Lhli Your made a fine impression. He is a ' - ’ 11"“ ‘-~‘ ""1""! 9"‘ becaue of fear roup might spread: native of York Point. I‘.E.I. On lhfi’ $Ollif‘(\l7f‘ d cntcrcd thc shop, j l Chuf Bll'f\\'l.~."t‘ mid. and Con- stnhle B. Mt" (hcrn mnrlc the ar- t rcsr, Scvprn s of pain‘. dllfl var- nsh had h. ' fuilmnutn. NS. and his wife, who 1ave bccn spctiding their vacaLon .i'ith the formers relatives in Cra- T73R11 and Charlottetown returned lndriv accompanied by his mother who will be thr- welcoizie guest nf ~11 'I ‘HFAY BARN Dias‘! MOVED — Fire of ' Sunday. She was seen difficulties and rescued Eiicanor Cooke and Mr. Randolph’ carruihers. Her Shirley and Rosalie Hooper, were ilrovriied. lieved. and plans for a show next winter. BECOVERS rnoM nanrmw. to be in by Mia two playmates, GIRLS’ CLUB A—(I'HlI‘l\'EMI‘-N'l D.\\' AT KNU'I‘SFORD—-ThE mem- iurs of Knuisford Girls‘ Sewing Club met in the school at 9 a. m. ular monthly meet-mg of the Prince‘ Association n poultry’ flocks. Offlflflls said. If proper precautions were taken hat danger had passed, they be- are under “ray Announcement was made m. thg . . , . _ ',',‘,§,h,,3'=,‘,', fheMéMrnl, lit-Id {Us undetcrmincd origin destroyed a meeting that a printed Set of as‘ VB B- _ f" 0R‘- lsqlifl-Ji. ‘m. e hm.“ own“, b‘, M ., soclation by-iaws would be avail. efoic returning home she ui- g . . > r- mm‘ able a; me “ex, regular meet", “"75 fiwiifiiiif! some time with hr-r wwk" I""“d”"“'t°.n m“ . mam‘ A drive for increased membe-"shlgf tn“ m t)". RQCLm-y 1n Fmmmmm Tho hilt/vi “as filFi'0\'Pi‘f‘(i about “mum he lmdertakph mom xi" Y p N5 H” many "lends wish h“, n i020. Nviuhlzni; quickly gfllhbyrd dmdsd ‘ . .v was oicrisant visit and safe return. a“ 'prp“m‘:"' “mp5 sm°amnli '0 The l1rPSlrirint Mr Albo othcr buildings. Th0 sonsonls hay presided I ' ' TL can‘ crop nus in lllf‘ dcstrnyed build- u" No n-umnte of llin amnum WARN ‘SIOTORISTS —-M0llllff‘d 1 Polity. ‘.\'.il'l\f‘fI about. 100 moiorrsls samydny m, the Malpeque Rom“ of loss coilid ho Sf'i‘lll‘i‘ff lost IllZht. aqzizus: driving too fast Dust men‘ l‘ L‘ W“ "“"""" '-‘h“lh°l‘ lh@1'@'~"515' Ingagfd m repair “wk on the road iuig." msiuahi-v. . The hichivay traffic act, Inspector _ H _jf'§ ' “mp5 ponfled W,‘ staws ma, (Alt .-\l :.i usTiLL-Mr E. Ccrrli. Soriipfirl. rlt'l\'Pl' of the vehicles are not to exceed when passing motor 15 n11!“ p“ I cor ivlicn fiur-y-erir-niri [Flric Daw- hour Prince Edward Island was again Sllbjflfllfld to a clear sky and wann, weather yesterday after a bricf over-night storm brought relief to a parched country-side. ' An easterly gala that increased throughout the night swept. over the Province Sunday breaking a BRILLIANT STUDENT - Win- mus Second place on the Mntrlcu- labor. Pass Lint with a total of 648 and leading in English and Latin, is Alta Prowse, of Brackley School. lvIr-s Prowse ls oniy i3 years of age and has a brilliant record in I iwr school work. Her ‘many friends | ivish her success in her future edu- Ullilmlll career. SCHOOL no/um MEETS _ The inoiithiy meeting of the chm-lot“. town School Board was held Mon. day. Slater Marie Doucette and Sister Roselle Arsenault of Roch- foi-q Square School resigned, Sister Hiloa MacEachern and sister Mary 0. Mlaclnnis were appointed in churches in the State. nrgariized in i639. The second flilnl=ffir of the Sunday. July 18th; a lpecialservice was held in the United Church at Eldon. when a splendid sermon was delivcrerl by the pastor. At this service the congregation had the pleasure of hearing the "Cher- ry Valley Quartette", Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Mutch. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. MacRae. with Mrs. Ballem as ac- companist. The church was filled with worshippers who greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed the singing of the quartette. The people are grateful to them. and hope to hear again the popular quartette in the near future. “Will ye nae come back ayzain"-is the earnest wish of many. BALLUM-YEO — A qu et but prcfljy wedding was solemnized. at 4 REGATTA TODAY -— Three of sx yachts that set out from Bhediac, N. 8., t4) compete in the regatta at Summerside yesterda arrived in the harbor last nigh. They were the Anne, Dawn and Dan Tatch. Four sailing boats from Summerslde, two from Borden and one from Charlottetown wi1l_ par- ticipate ln the races. THURSDAY TENNIS PICNIC-Sixty lfllib mambo a and guests attended the annual picnic of the Holy Rie- deemer Tennis Club held at 5e5- slde Inn, Stanhope. yesterday. Swimming and a softball game provided amusement during the afternoon. Following a delicious supper a dance was held. The outing was voted a complete suc- CESS. v A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the United Church Manse in Kensington. by the Rev. George Somers. when Miss Edna Christine Paynter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paynter of Clinton, became the bride of Mr. Francis Ivan Paynter. yollnsvif son of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertPayn- ter of Long River. The hrlde looked very becoming in a dress of blue crepe with matching hat and accessories. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of the bride's parents. where a sumptuous supper was served to the relatives of both parties. The hapDY You"! couple will reside in Long River where Mr. Paynter ls a prosperous farmer. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at the home of her parents. She received many beau- tiful gifts testifying to the esteem in which the young bride washeld by her many friends. Funeral services for‘ 10-year-old Shirley Hooper and her B-Yelrfild sister, Rosalie. victims of Sunday's tragic drowning accident at Stan- hnpe Bench, were held yesterday afternoon. The private service was held at their late residence with Rev- H. 1), Raymond officiating, after which the remains were removed to St. Paul's Church for the pub- lic service at two OTIOBK Whlf-‘h was conducted by Rev. H. D. Bay- mond, who also officiated at. the grave. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. _ The pallbearers for Rosalie were Gordon Duffey. Clarence Mac- Innis, Gordon DeBlois. Arnold Callback, Norman Anderson and Jack MacBeth. _ The pallbearers for Shirley were Stephen Reddin. James Campbell. Ira Stewart. Wilbur Andrew, Brent Hooper and uouis Smith. The services were very larlfily attended and the large numb" °1 tbs-Manse at Tyne valley the Rcvl flowers m“ testified m me Sim Edwin White officiating, on ‘Wed-y ncsday June 23rd at five oclock.’ when Miss Beatrice Yeo. third} thice-sveeks drought that had cn- abled farmers to take in theiri My but had caused them anxious "ncn at work repairing or maintain-I 5m?’ "'7 ' n”! ‘"1 Gram)" n: a road. Motorists on the Mal-t sup“ - ' \fillf‘fi ywxstcrdély’ wquo Road were passing men 3113111“, v' ‘ llll'filf‘lllgé~lil,\' at a "Wk Rt. Spccds upwards of fifty " _', " “'- "ll “V” "l" my.“ Pr, hmm Ponce Sam such:t,'lll1le€‘f(i1.rl;[(i";c {Jilflrkdrflil into the car "Pfwfls constituted a grave danger to mcn at work. i ' ~~ small _____ I A verv .~‘it' ll Achievemcnt- 1 ‘There passed peacefully awfli’ a‘ (lglayiftttih hi“! I “<§}°d\}3§e.i.i§§§§1. the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mont- teal on June i9. 1937, aftcr a short illness Marcella Winnifred Curley 7"“ m" "mplmd ‘he fur the year, at- dear oncs at. home to flmm there Ivlfh‘. a 27-foot craft. with beam. damage, it was reported. having moments over their crops. The strong wind that. brukg branches of trees and bcat down buhes throughout the I5- and caused some damage to craft in Charlottetown harbor. Dr. A. B. Reid's fipen motorboat. a five-foot the worst hfld suffered daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles, ._, , , (“VIM-- Elmwmfdr L“ 55- “ we‘ l'l'il$l‘.~ iIIIfi Milliti“IEUIIIIICIJQCIIIIIEE: bccome a bowl Wreck‘ Ymllhfll! "E6 0f nlnfefifl- tilzon of lhlnilllil a palcli The "an was alfdlored at RUCkY Slic will be much missed by all, 1‘...- tmr, h“, d was m, n, a Pnlnt. in Charlottetown Harbor. her friends blit- BSPBCiRll-‘v by her iziuh standout and prove-d the lli-l whm the Storm strum and $1"? lukcn on the part of bdhi brfike Inc's‘? nmnmg UP 0n U11’- ls nnthllif.’ lcft. but tender memories 0f hot‘ amiable and loving charlie-F (luv ALAS imolir- Alloahnr, a former tor and the hofie of reunion in‘ Club lllt'llii)('vl'. lur the rillllllSlaStlfl‘ Hcovon, ‘ lcutlersliip QIKPH this Club. Besides her parents, she leaves Allvr iuduitu: uu- viork two ssters Mary and Annie and? n"e brother. Amos at home, all of‘ whom are most grateful for the] N“: Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and kindly sympathy offered by those‘ who helped in make their bereave- ment easiad to bear. The funbi-ai was held June 22nd,} In St. Annes Church Lot n, where' Requiem M‘~- M-‘obratad byl the pastor. Reverlnd 1.. Herreli who. ITIEHL EHSIPI‘ f0 DPJI‘ The pail-bearers Eivrl Eagan; Linus . did vinrk Hbtilllllllltviiird. F'0l]0\\'ll"lL' u..- ccrtlfiraics ouch $uf('5.’»1lll member was auiardcd a mrmcy prizze by Miss Mrislicr. At 1hr ("iflxc of the meat- ing ice crcam and cake were served to members mid \"..'»lfOl‘S prism. Following arc the names of the girl's in order of mcrii: we‘? Mpg“ Sc-n ors: filadgz< Vincent Doris -M f; Pfflfll, Elc:iiioi' Profit, Ldua Train-, cQuluan- ,‘ or. Elilflbfllll (furric. i m». . llllfil.“ and itutivr. Much credit isj r0 right side at Pownal Wharf Ifusrnrtl. oi ilu- Women's Instltuteghf‘? DcpzirLmr-tit, ])lt':>i'lllt.'(i the certifimGflofile Nicholson's motorboat was Gales and commented on the Splcn- ‘i stove in on the lee side. Just above _ hcrvwatarline and other craft re- prcscntatinn of , Porting slight ‘Mr. James Curries boat and Mr. Norman Saunders 40 font schooner. cks 400 yards‘ away. Mr. Hal Burke's cabin cruiser ‘Rcstless" received damage to her and M55‘ Mr. Mack Irwlrfs" "Roamer" had rudder slightly dflmgggd, damage included WEDNESDAY ARRIVE run FUNr-RAI. _ M... J. D. MacBeaih of Moncton arrived in the city Monday and her sister, Mr... Harry Cameron, of Montreal, arrived last night. They are sisters . of Col. J. Parker Hooper and aunts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E, Yco of Harmony was united in the: holy bonds of matrimony to Mr; John Berton Ballum, third son of, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Balfum, of Mount Pleasant. The bride wast attended by her sister Miss Gladys, Yeo. and the groom was ably sup-t ported by his brother. Mr. Clayton Ballum. 'I'he bride looked Winsome attired in a blue suit with white. acccssnrics. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple motored I to the home of the bride's parents. Th» dining mom was daintly P196- orated in pink and white. A sumo- tucus wedding supper was served to upwards of four hundred guests The numerous and costly izlfts goes to show the popularity of the young cnurile. The groom is an employee of the C. N. H. and will resde in Mount. Pleasant. Their many friends Join in Wishing them a long and prosperous wedded life. Whcn Ray Keenan, popular pro- pricier of "Ray's" magazine and! candy store on Grafton St. left town last I-"rday on his holidays: there were few who realised an im-i pending marriage. The Guardian is now pleased to announce, however, the solemnization of a quiet bu‘. prstty wedding at the West Endi Baptist Church Manse, Preston so: Emmett McCloskev: Jimmie Ber- J .- H“, (. I, , .» _ _ n33"? MMITICB MCQUflid 811d J06’ PiolililiifuElctinfuid Trzffffolf‘ n‘ gnu-kw and Rnéahfifioopel" vlc- H” “a.” by my" Gmdm‘ 3' vmmimu. wcQuaid- ’I‘rainor. Licrrlzi Currie. I “I110! the ditmmfablp drfiwmnn on Emmy’ July 30‘ when MISS MET taut rnt at Stanhnpc Beach last bel Burdeti. R. N., popular and; Trflkedy struck at Stanhope Beach ycstcrd:iy' uhcn SIIIFIBY Hooper. l0, and Rosalie Hooper, R, (IIIULEIIIQFS of Lt.-( 0|. J. Parker Hooper and Mfrs. Hnopcr. Charlotte. town, were drowned while surf bathing: on Stanhopc Beach. Dr. I. J. Yen, who was uf Stanhnpe Bench Inn nearby. used all moans ofresuscitzitinn zit his command for almost an hour before he pronuunccil life i-xiinci. A third child, Verna Vail, l0, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Samuel Vail, Charlottetown, and playmate of tlic two little vic- tims was rescued from a probable similar fate by Mr. Randolph Carruthers and Miss IQIGIIIIUI‘ (‘ookc who ob- served the child was in difficulties as they went along the bench about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. They took her ‘ Sunday. IIOLIDAYINCWA-T‘FAVILNDISII. —Mr E. W. Spun". Manager of the Canadian Batik of Commerce. New Glasgow. N. 5.. and I115 sister. Mrs. J. '1. NIUH‘. Dutidcc. Scotland, have been holidaying at the past ten days and visit ng many olrl friends on Spurfs daughter. her friend Mary Dnull. daughter of Hon. Justice John liuuli of Halifax. nrrivad today via Pictou. They will be on the Instruction Staff of the 0. C. I. T. Camp beini. conducted by the Charlotte- town Baptist Church. Cavendish fnr Mr. and the Island. Winnifred. nt Marshfleld. pretty young nurse of this city and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Burrleil. Dunrlas, P. E. 1., beramel the bride nf R. O. Keenan. better} known tn his legion of frauds throughout the Island, as "Ray." Mr. Keenan is the son of the late Roderick Keenan and Mrs. Keenan of Murray River. The bride was most becomingly Bnwned in a suit of lovely turquoise blue California beach cloth, becom- ingly trimmed with white accessor- ies. It is understood the couple will [BIKE up residence in Charlottetown immediately following a motor tour of the Maritime Provinces. core sympathy for the rorcly hc- reaved family. A summer wedding which attract- ed much interest in social circles took plane yesterday morning at ii o'clock. in Trinity United Church when Miss Dora Louise Mutch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mulch. Charlottetown was unit/ed in marriage to Mr. James Otis Mac- Lean. son of Ml‘. and Mrs. D. ll. MacLcan of Stellarton. Nova Scntia. Reverend A. E. MacKcnzie officiated- The church ivas decorated with garden flowers and ferns. During the singing of the Register Miss Pearl Burns sang "Because". The bride who was given in mar- "iagc by her father eniercd the church to thc strains of Lohen- grins Bridal Chorus and looked charming in a princess ROW" "f white lace nver taffeta and a tulle veil. She carted a ‘large bouquet 0' briarcliff roses. Miss Beryl Harding of St. John, bridesmaid was attired in a dress 0f fuschia chiffon with velvet trim- mings and tin-ban to match. Her bouquet. consisted of sweot peas. The groomsman was Mr. Donald Baker of Kansinginn. Mr. William McNeil and Mr. Wendail Worth of Charlottetown were ushers. The. bride's mother wore a gown of orchid lace and cnrsag; of sweet p085 being the- floral decorations. and a large icghorn hat. Th.» groom's mnmer was downed black and whltc chiffon. with y/hite acrrssorics Following the reremnuy a hmrh- eon was scrvvd at the home nf the hr‘t‘lg amidst beautiful garden flniv- ers. after WhiFh the bride and groom left hv car on a trip through the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. MacLeanZx going awav cos- tume was n navy sharkskin stilt wmr coral accessories. The nllt of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. i’). MacLean. Steffen-ton. Mrs. Could of New York. Mr. and Mrs 1-1.. Mcbcnd. Bvdnev. Miss Ethel Malcolm. Plrinu. N. 8., Mr. W. D. Sweetwnnd. New York. Mr. A. Mc- Shane, New Ym-k. Mr. Jnhn Place. New York Mlsl Mela West, wmm. PQB- MN- Annie Imam and her dfluzhtflr. Flldl. of Ambush. Amen: the aumerou, lovely gifts tho bridl and groom received, Wu 0m- fwm the Mount Allison Ladies Collage. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside in Steilarton when Mr. MacLean is 221e,. Manager of the Acadia Cool Th: Guardian join; with their many Mend: in wrldhing Mr. Ind M". Mlclnln much happin- ess in the future. VAOATIONING 0N THE IS. LAND-Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnston and little son Jackie of Oambridlfl. Mum. are vacationing on the Island. the guests of Mrs. Johnston’: sister. Mrs. M. J. Mc- Menus of New Haven. Accomp- B-"Yl!!! them i5 Mrs. Johnston's 518w’. MIA! MM‘? Cavanagh of Boston, Mass. ‘Their many friends wish them a pleasant holiday. CANADIAN CIIUIBEBS EX- PECTED -— H. M’. (1-5. Saguenay and H. M. C. l. 8t. Laurent are ex- pacted toarrlve in Charlottetown harbor on Aug. ll. it was announ- ced yesterday. The Saguenay will be commanded by Captain D. Brodeur and the latter ship by Lt. Com- mander Bidweli. SURPRISE PARTY —Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet A. Mahar of 109 zeglarStreet were given a surprise party Saturday. June 24th, in hon- our of their 25th anniversary at Rnxbury Hall, 67 Warren Street. Boston, Mass; The party was giv- en by the ladies of the Boston division 65B, Women of the Moose. Refreshments were surved to the fifty friends present by the Wom- en of the Moose. who also pres- ented a beautiful cake decorated by Max Lewerlng. An address was read and a purse containing I25 presented by Mrs. Helen Schofieid. Fbrty-eight pieces of silverware were presented by Mrs. Essory. sister of Mr. Mahar; Miss Costello n. silver hostess set; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halfpenny a sliver bon-bon dish; Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Burn a handsome clock. (Mr. and Mrs. Main: were residents of Charlotte- town until twelve years ago. when they moved- to Rnxbury. Mass. We wish them many happy werldlrl! anniversarlesL-Roxbury Citizen. 0n Jum 17th, there passed awiy peacefully in the Chflrlftttfil-"iim Hospital. a resident of Vcrnon in the person of Edward J Fraser. M long sleeves. with whltb picture hat and carried a bouquet 0! tea roses and maiden hair fem. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink chiffon over taffeta with I. row of small pink buttons t8- tending from neck to bonito! in front of dress. The bridllmaid‘: dress waa of white chiffon with colored embroidery over white taf- feta. Both wore picture hat: mat- ching their frocks and canted arm bouquets of shaded sweet pus. Mra. Richardson. mother of the bride. wore cream chiffon velvet en train with large white hat. Mrs. Heck. mother of the groom. were a dress of nlle groan tafhtl. with mrsaga bouquet of silver flowers and white Leghorn hat. Mr. Anthony Wlllinmfi of Char- lottetown was best man for Mr. Rack. Mr. Stewart Williams was at the organ. During the signing of the register, a. violin aolo was played by Miss Dory“ Mr-Nvili. Foiiowiril the wedding hwnhoon. which was field at the Connie-n National Hotel, Mr. and Mn. Rock left on a momr trip through the Maritime Provinces. before taking up their residence in the United States. the bride traveling in a cream suit with topcoat. hat and accessories to match. Mrs. Rack is a graduate in Expression, of the Halifax Ladies College, Halifax. FRIDAY YOUTHFUI. MATIUCUI-ANT '- James McKay, whose name was listed as from Spring Park School ln the P. W. C. Matriculation OXIIIIB is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John B- McKay, Fkederzctori. Jim, who is only fourteen, made a Splflldid mark and gives much credit to his teacher Mr. Keith Johnson. with whom he spent the last two school months. 13TH ANNUAL lI-I-UNIUN -— Fifty members of the 2nd OVGYBQI-S Siege Battery attended the 13th annual reunion of the unit. at the Drill Hail last night. Mr. Clive Currie, Charlottetown, presided- Members of the Unit. from Nova Bcoiia, New Brunswick and 0n- tarlo were present. Addrtsses Wei’! given by Capt. Douglas White. 5i- John. Capt. Forsvthe- 0'1"?”- Sergt. Batter, Snrlnihlll- N- $- Contributing to the snuff-WWW" pan. of the program W” W- GeorgeDBaers. RCEhBTiZZI/fifazfeflnamg Capt. erry B . Guard, Chelsea. 511K151"!- Wm‘ song.- and recltatlons. Member! 0f mg Battery 1o ned hearti-Y 1H 01h" songs Lieut-Col. P. S. Haldlfll. Charlottetown. presided at tbs P1- the age of sixty-three. t.» his friends and neighbors ot Vernon and I-he surrounding dis- tricts. for he had gone to the Hos- pital on Sunday, June 13th, and died on Thursday evening June i7, from a heart attack. While Ln the Hospital he was quite conscious up to the hour of ..D.In.._ in ..Trinlt.y United his death, and received the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church. Mr. Fraser was not in good health for the Past two years yeti he was able to be around and took an lntcrest in all things pertain- ing to life. He was a very intellig- ent man in many ways and had an exceptionally good memory. There are left to survive: his wife, Mrs. Sadie Fraser; six sons, Russell. New York, Alan, of Bos- ton. Mass. Harold, of Fort Augustus, Earl. Newman and Edi- son at home; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald McQuald, of Vernon, and Mrs. Chas Murphy, of' Vernon; also hi5 step-mother, Mrs. Edward Fraser. There are also two brothers Judge A L.. F‘raser, of Souria, and A. A. Maser, Vernon; and one sister, Mrs. Mclsaac. of New Jersey, U. S. A, He was predeceased by one bro- ther. Dr. A J. FYaser, Montague and one sister, Mrs. Beauchman. Boston, Mass. Although the weather was un- favorlble his funeral was largely attended to 5t. Joachimb Church, Vernon River. an Saturday mpm. 1H8 at nine o'clock. Requiem Hilh Muss was cele- bfflfld b? Rev. P. D. McGuigan. P811 bearers were: Mr. Minor. Furneas: Mr. Martin Redmond; Mi. Joseph Murphy: Mr Jenkins: Mr A. Sullivan and Mr. This-man Jenkins. Mlv his soul rest in peace. The mlfflllt! of Violet Margaret. dfllllhicr of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson of Summerslde tn Mr. Ellis C. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rack of Watertnwn, Mass. was solemnilad quietly on Wed- nesday. August 4th, at one-thirty Church. Charlottetown, the Rev. A. E. Mc- Kenzie officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. WM Bi-t-flnded by her sisim, Misc Rosamond Richardson as maid of honor. and Miss Bea Mc- Neiii as bridesmaid. She wore n Prcnah model of white satin and lace made in princus style with His death come as a great shock. Wm‘ flnfl. l MOTOR. TRAFFIC INCREASES _Figures on the tourist traffic in Prince Edward Island were rc- leased by the traffic department of the Canadian National Rail- l ways yesterday, showing a total 0f 5 3,605 (rat's with licenses other than ‘from this province crossed from Tormentine, N- B» f0 Bilfdflh. P. ‘ a. 1., in May. June and _Jl11¥- TM ‘figures for the same three months I last year reached only 3350- Th5 ldgures for Borden t0 Tormentinc were also up, going from 2.933 1H! year to 3,129 for the past. three months of 1937. In my and JR!" there were 40 fewer cars thlfi W". but July returned a gain over 18M year's figures of 345 cars. The Tor- mentine to Borden figures show I slight loss in May but a gain in June nf 53 cars and in July 0! 315- A pretty wedding was soiemilllefl Wednesday afternoon in St. Ba- nd's United Church, GeOYIet-own. when Miss Marion Maids Donal». daughter of Mr. and Mrfi- Y- 1'1 Douglas, Georgetown, was imlifid in marriage to Ml’. Rodney Bmcm 5°“ of Mr. John Bruce and the loft Mrs. Bruce, Brooklyn-P- E- Emmi Rev. John Stirling officiated. The bride who was given In 811.!- rlagc by her father was Chlflflilllly attired in parchment c0191“! 1W5 jacket dress; Wif-h W119 "'1' h” and shoes to match. 5h! "mud l“ arm bouquet of Taliamlfl 1'6!!!» Miss Jean Maodonalcl. WW1" “f the bride was bldeamald, She wore a dress of green P011“ 5WD?" °Y°Y taffeta. a large deshorn h“ with green velvet. streamflfi. WNW “w” and gloves. I-Ier bouqll" W" “I mixed flowers. The bride's mother wore a BOW“ s! King's blue iace with matching accessories. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Willard Bruce 0f Brooklyn. Mr. Gordon Dfllllllé- brother of the bride. and Mr. Inn Stirling. Georgetown. were thl WU" 8T5. The Guardian Joins their many friendsin Msxtsndin to Mr. Ind Mrs. Bruce beat wis u for with happiness. PERKINS— At Arlington, Mass, July 24. 1887, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Perkins, s daughter, Eleanor Richardson. . FLOOD-Alt the Ottawa Gem's! Hospital, 34. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flood. nee Mary McAIeer, Char- lottetown, a, interns Ottawa. Ont. on July daughter, Janet Marie.- BHEBBEN-dit the P. E. Iii-Ind Hospital on August 4, 1987, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren, nee Mabel Fraser of Mont-IBM. I non. BELL-At the Prince Edward Is- ‘land Hospital on August. 5, 1887 to Mr. and Mrs. R. Reginald Ben, a son. , JOHNSON-At the Prince County u- Hospiial, July 2B, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Johnson of Lot 16, a daughter. BUNTAIN-At the Prince County Hospital, July 31st. 1937, to Mr. and Mra. Vicwr Buntain, Rustlco. l. 8N1. CUDMORE—At Green Bay P. B. I. a Monday. August 2. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Cumwre, a son. MARRIAGE-S MACLEAN-MUTCI-I -— In TTIIIII/y United Church, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, August 4, 1937, by Rev. Andrew MacKenale, Mr. James Otis MacLean son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H- MacLean of Stell- arton, N. 5., to Miss Dora Louise Mutch, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs- R. E. Mutch of Gharlotwnwn, P. E. I. RECK-RICHARDSON-In ‘filnlty United Church. Charlottietown, on Wednesday. August 4, 1937. by Raw. Andrew MacKenzie. Mr. I111: Cannon Reck of Waterfowl-i, Mud, to Mls M. E. I. Violet Richardson of Summei-side, P. E. I. MAXON-GILLIS — On July 1L i937, at St. John's Church, Cam- bridge, Mass, Thomas G. Maxnn of Brighton. Mass, to Mary M8116,- Gillis. nf Somcrville, Mass, and - formerly of Norhoro, P. E. I. novoLas-Bnucia-In st. David's United Church. Georgetown, A88- ust 4th, by Rev. John Stirling, Marlon Malda Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I-I. Douglas, to Rodney Bruce. son of Mr. John‘ , Bruce and the late Mrs. Bruce of Brooklyn, R11. DEATHS : :_.__ BEER-um Crapaud, Aug, i, 1937, ' Fannie Q. B891”. aged 6B years. ' JOUDREY—At Gorham, N. H. m! ‘ Monday. Aus- I. 1037, Mrs. 1. x. ~- Joudrey (nee Ellie Beatrice Doug- las), aged 26, eldest daughter 01.. Gordon Dougfas, Head of Hills. boio 1" DOIRON-At St. Ann's. Hope River, on August 7, 1937. John _ Dolron aged 60 years. ' j CARVER-In Boston, July 31, i037, Mary B. Stentiford. wife of Arthur G. Carver of 155 Aspen Ave._. Aubumdala. F‘ - McEWEN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. July 80. 1937, the infant son of Allen and ,|, Joyce Moiiwen, city. BABBlTT-At the P. E. 1518f!‘ Hospital on Saturday, July 81. i037, Stanley I. Babbett of Watartown. Mass. in his 18th year. ' anemia-browned at stanhopl on Sunday. August i, i087, Shirk! aged I1 years and Rosalie aged nine years, daughters of Mr. and Mm. J. Parker Hooper. ' MOEWEN-At the Prince iiziward Island Hospital on Friday, July 1937, _the infant son of Mr. a. Mrs. Allen McEwen. City. FOBTERP-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Aug. 2, i937 1n- lant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ibstsr, Dunstaffnage. MACDONALD-At her homo. Caledonia, P. E. 1., on Sunday. August 1, 1937, Mrs. D. J. Mao- ' _ Donald (nee moi-a Nfchoipon), formerly of Hazel Grove. ' MONAGHAN-At Kelly's Crass. Alllllif- 3rd. 1037. Mrs. Pijancia R. Monagharx. ' MCKAIG-Suddenly at: he! time, New Haven. August a. 1987. Mrs. John McKalg, aged 85. CAMERON—At Albany, August, 3, _ 1937, Ewen Cameron, aged 67 years. MACLEAN-At Covehcad Road on Wednesday. August. 4. i937. Alfred MacLean in his 68nd year. ' BLACQUIERE—- At Charlottetown on August 4, 1837, Edward J. Blac- qulere aged 37 years. Funeral from A. A. Heuncsseyl; ' STEWART w At the residence of Mrs. Louis Au'd. 25 Gerald Street, Charlottetown. on Wednesday. Aug. 4. i087. Mrs. Mary Stewart in her . 78th year. . .. MACLEOD-At his home on Pleu- ant Street, Summarsida, on mes- day, August 3, 1937, at i2 o'clock midnight, Mr. M. D. MacLeod in his 87th year. CARVER -In Boston. July 81, 1937. Mary Stewart. wife o! Arthur G. Carver of 155 Aspen av. Auburndale. from the water in an unconscious condition and carried her into the Stanhope Beach lnn where Dr. Yen immedi- ately took charge of her. She revived after about half Ill hour. . Lt. Col. Hooper, informed that the Vail child was taken from the water in an unconscious condition exclaim- ed that his two little daughters had been with her a short limo before. .He ruched immediately to the beach seeking his children and was joined in his frantic search by many other men and women. After a short time Miss Margaret McMillan of Charlottetown saw the body of Rosalie in about three feet of water. Shortly after the body of Shirley was recovered. BRINGING UP FATHER "By George McManus N"l' LET HIM KNOW IT {\_-.- . saw " assorcnw gig xvi-fair They were token in the hotel‘ where Dr. Yeo. assisted b)’ DI’- IOIIMIOII of Boston and His Wor- nblp Mayor Tumor d Charlotte- hvn did Qverythln| in their power IQ revive them- D. Yen. in his cADocif-y of cor- Qer said an inquvt was not hlceascry. . Them were no eye witnesses to the oocident and it is not known what. happened. Otucriu could not ...=.!A.11Y..!.~ UWSJWI $19M F‘. nri and rial. Shirley and Rosalie had accom- panied their fathcr and two older sisters to the north shore beach yesterday. Mrs. Hooper and son Wmple are in North Sydney. The; are expected to arrive home night. The deep sympathy of tho WhOII Frovlnce goo: to Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hooper in their great beremement. Verna Vail, recovering from thl effects of her hanoving experi- ence remained n. fltanhopo Beach 'X'IIIF‘IIIIIL ' Innmlm We - ~r1 -..-_- .... _ INS a‘: Sin Hulda IIDIOIFIBQ-J lflifQdrivo , full-sized surprising meroua ad- v Wlllya u " ‘ car rt up to 4-0 lea oil, up Following l monthly moo. lndaturdi- nfety is in- Iody, over- I Windows, ' lights for nting cide- nly respon- v Willy!- cver motor ply for-n very-where.