TUESDAY zltlt ,_. m l; vlsi htreal. cc dley lllmbll-i g; 21 l0 “fir; Phillipa, and by Mr. W xmgeputy and Mrs. McIntyre ACCIDENT — Mrs. ""'§,',§,:U§I.rrerea a regrettable ldent at her home at Montague Wednesday morning which re- m ln a broken collar bone and ,- lnjurles. lVLrs. Duke, at the I. of the accident was standing ch51, arranging window cur- md 1n some way the chair "d. ca...“ a bad fall. Al- fih somewhat shaken Mrs. .' is doing nicely and an early oygry is looked forward to. H. mu. SERVICES—'I‘he fun- 1o] My, s. A. McDonald was held “may afternoon from his late rlence. 25 Hillsboro St., to the pm cemetery. service at the . and grave were conducted py ,_ cgylyle Webster, assisted by ,,_ wln, Ryan. The pail bearers re: lit-Col. C. Leonard McKay, m Wm, McMillan, A. J. I-Ioule. nton Higgins, Murdock Ross and ,, T, McKee. friends in Summerside will be m-ggted to learn of a double ddlng which took place on Aug- lmh-in Milford. New Hamp- ll-e, The contracting parties were Ralph Steele of Allston, Mass, M155 Tisy I-Iowatt of Boston, and Mr. Ralph Clark of _ mo“, Mass, V0 M15! Lilli!!! le of Allston, Mass. Both young uples are well known in Sum- erside. Miss I-Iowatt is the ugnler of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iowatt gllmmerside. M1‘. Ralph Steele ,. his sister, Lillian, are the child- n of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele, rmerly of Summerside. Mr. Steele well known in racing circles. I erside friends wish the YOU!!! le every Ill°°°55 in ufe- s- ,____. A wedding anniversary of inter- l to a wide circle of friends took m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. emas Cook, Mount Stewart, on e eyenlng of August fifteenth. ly years ago, at her 1101118 in lnlltown, Miss Almlra Clark was gffled to Mr. Artemas Cook, York, ev. D. Lodge officiating. After sir marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cook ent to live at their home. Pi-iqllid ‘m, where the following child- n were born: Blanche (Mrs. Cor- lBoston; Jennie (Mrs. George an Fanning Brook; Hamilton, Edwin g1 Toronto; Etta (Mrs. W. H. mo) lifontagile; Haviland and is ilvlrs. Clarence Coffin). Mr. Alexander McPherson pas- d to his eternal rest 'at his ume in Brooklyn. Caledonia, Aug. l, i934, aged 77 years, after consid- rahle sufferings for months though ilh one or two short spells of such very as gave his loved ones and ends hope that he would remain llh us for years more. But it WrE ctto be, God knows best and acts ‘ill unerring wisdom. So Mr. Mc- "l rson is not, for God took him. Born in Dige Parish of Kilmuir, e, Scotland, he was brought to ' country a babe of nine months oliln his parents’ arms who settled » Brooklyn, where Alexander spent the rest of his life with the excep- tion of about 2 years railroading in Western Canada before he was mar- ed. The widow, five daughters and one son survive, one son and one daughter passing on before. Mrs. try Lamont, Mrs. Christy Stewart, l Lizzie J. Banks, all of Boston, Mrs. Margaret Matheson, Brooklyn; Mrs. Agnes Whiteway, Dover, and Mr. John Martin McPherson in the old home. At her residence, 3i Elex Street, Cambridge, Mass, after a. protract- ed and painful illness, there passed peacefully into lest, Mrs. Harriet M. Horton, in the fifty-first year of her age. The deceased was born B! Rose Volley, P. E. I., and came i0 New England with the other members of the family circle many years ago. Predoceased by her hus- their many relatives and friends. she leaves to Mr. and Mrs. Cutliffe hope to return mourn for her, her aged mother,‘again in the near future. band last autumn, Mrs. Eleanor MacKenzie, of Water- mm» M955. also four sisters and W10 brothers, all residents of Greut- SENTED-Dr. J. C. Webster. Shadi- 91‘ Boston, except one brother in l ac, N. B.. has very kindly presented W! Canadian Wcst- Mrs. Horton her trying illness with humble frristence and calm resignation to lhe divine well, receiving with wnrm lllllreciation the spiritual mlnlstra- Dr. Webster previously presented B lions of her pastor, Dr. J. W. S. portrait of , she at an earlier period. The sublefii at of the portraits was Porter Governor in this Province 591ml. Cambridge, were conducted-July. 1305 U11 °°i°b°l3 1517- The ‘by Rev. Dr_ A, A, graham, Dnlpictures are of much historic value Lilwry being absent on a visit tofand interest, and needless to say Ontario. Interment, W35 made ln‘wili be carefully preserved. the family Plot in Mount Auburn‘ “wry to whose congregation waned. The burial service "85 Funeral Parlors, M, Bradley of ‘the n. returned last evening , w Detroit. Chicago and A5 State Deputy for Edward Island. Sergeant attended the Knights of convention at Delffllt 0n 23, He was accompanied Bradley and m5 mm‘ McIntyre, East Point, Past Joseph and Sir George ,. her. The late Mrs. Hennessey was widely known and well-beloved as possessing a high Christian char- acter, in which charity and sym- pathy were combined. To the ber- eaved The Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. Empire Lodge No. i9 of the Knights of Pythias was honoured Saturday night by a visitation from Hon. Reno S. Harp, Frederick, Mary- land, Grand Chancellor of the Order for the wopld. Mr. Harp was wei- comed at the Canadian National Hotel by a number of prominent Knights of Pythias of the City, who had dinner with htn. —WELCOMED TO SUMMER- SIDE-Rev. Emmett O‘I-lanley of Charlottetown has taken up his residence at St. Paul's Rectory. Summerside, and will assist Rev- G. J. lVLacLellan, D.D., V.G., as curate in the place of Rev. Bennett Mac- Donald, who leaves on Wednesday for Grand River, where he will a.s- sist Rev. John A. MacDonald. Rev. Father 0’Hanley has many friends in Summerside who are extendingl him a cordial welcome; although they regret the departure of Rev. Father MacDonald and wish him every success in his new sphere. S. --SLIGHT FIRE AT MIS- COUCIlE—The residence of Mr. Wm. Perry, section man at Mis- couche. was considerably damaged by fire, which broke out about nine oclock Saturday morning. 'I‘he fife was discovered by some one pass- ing by a little after nine. The flames were bursting through the roof. Neighbours quickly gathered and assisted Mr. Perry in subdu- fng the fire. Considerable damage was done to the rooms on the up- per floor by fire and water, but the downstairs was unharmed. The house is near the railway and had the- fire got out of control many buildings would have been in dan- ger. 5 The annual Labour Day parade of the members of the Labourers’ Protective Union was held yester- day morning, as scheduled, and was well up to the standard of former years. About one hundred men appeared on parade. Mr. Frank Doyle acted as marshal» Headed by the Canadian Legion Band with the pipe band of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders bringing up the rear. the proces- sion left the Labour Union Hall at 10 o'clock, and proceeded through the city by way of Queen, Grafton. Hillsboro, Water, Pownal, Kent, Queen Streets, thence to the hall. The Union banner was borne behind the legion Band with the insignia prominently displayed. President Daniel Coughlin and members of the executive at the rear. The par- ade was followed by the fire engine and a number of firemen. Large crowds lined the route of march to view the procession. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Leonard Lane. Brunswick St., left Friday morning for Ken- singmn P. E. 1., where she will visit for a few days guest of Mrs W. A. Ieckhart. Mrs. Loskhart was a’ former resident of 'I‘ruro, having resided on Park Road for several years. Truro News INCREASED CITY SCHOOL, ATTENDANCE-dincrensed attend- ances were recorded at the opening of the city schools yesterday. At Queen Square School more than 600 pupils were enrolled, at West Kent 510, at Rochforcl Square 560. and at Prince Street almost 600. In Prince Street and Queen Sqiiare Schools, it is probable that addi- tional rooms will be required to ac- commodate the pupils. VISITORS RETURN TO U.S.A. — Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cutliffe and two children. Jackie and E1519. have returned to their home in 1391mm“. Mass, after spending two Weeks at the home oI their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutliffe, of West Roy- alty. While here they visited many parts of the Island, including Com- | l wall, New Haven. Sfllllhlwft. APPln Road, Charlottetown Royalty. and Summerside, and were very Pleased with the kindness shown them by HISTORIC PICTURE PRE- to the Provincial archives a coily of a water colour portrait olf Lieu- tenant Governor Colonel J. I". W DesBarres, in advanced manhood. Colonel DesBnrres drawn Lieutenant from “COCSSBG ' —RETURNED I-l0ME—Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and daugh- ters. Ethel and'Marjorie. and Mr. Iockhart have returned to their home 1n Newcastle, N. B. after a m0“ Bnlfiyflble two weeks on the Island-s - rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN WEEKS NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSJ ..'PAINI'~‘UL INJURY — Mr.| Archie Bruce of Montague had the, ‘misfortune last week of breaking his left arm at the shoulder when (he fell off a small staging he had built when repairing one of his farm buildings He was taken to Mr. J. W. McPhee, accountant with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., Boston, Mass, was a passenger to Charlottetown on the late train Tuesday evening from Boston, and left yesterday af- ternoon on a visit to his parents, BEREAVEMENT-The death oc- curred at Norton, N. S., of Mrs. George NBYIDODKI, aged 85, mother of Rev. H. D. Raymond of Char- lottetown. SECOND YEAR STUDENTS PAGE ll-§X.?-T-.N_ sq, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bears, wlthlmrs. Joseph Clow, bouquet; Miss son and two daughters, from Boston, Gallant, bouquet. _ motored to P. E. 1., where Mr. Bears The little one was laid to rest in and his wife formerly resided at the People's cemetery. Murray River. Mr. Bears is Assist- ant Superintendent in the Mechan- - ics Building at Boston, Mass. They are the 1IlIlI1Edlf“" "MM of Mr. and school.‘ BOARD Maurine- At a. meeting of the School Boa-rd held last evening three new teach- -——— the P. E. Island Hospital to have Miss Margaret Harvey, Halifax, the shoulder set in n. proper splint. eldest daughter fo Professor D. C. l Harvey, Provincial Archivist of No- FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- va Scotia, and Miss Eveiyne l-Iar- ,eral of the late Mrs. William Cur- vey of Cape Traverse, have retum- ran took place yesterday morning ed to their homes after spending at 9 o'clock from her late residence several days visiting in Crapaud, 210 Weymouth Street to St. Dun- the guests of Miss EdithrLeard. stiufs Basilica where solemn High i Mass was sung by Rev. A. J. Mic- —SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED -l Intyre assisted by Rev. Lou's Dou- Much sympathy is extended to Mr. gen as Deacon, Rev. Eugene Murray and Mrs. Golding Delaney of Sum-ISub Deacon. His Excellency Bishop merslde in the death on MlondaylOSullivan and Rev. John Cass, S. 0f their little son: Preston. aged J” were in the Sanctuary. The fourteen months, from pneumonia‘, commital service at the grave was Besides the bertaved parents a twinyconducted by Rev. Dr. P. McMa-' sister is left to mourn. The little hon assisted by Rev. John Cass, ENBOLL—About‘ 120 students en- rolled for their second year at Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon This number is somer BRIDGE H05TE55E5—-MI8- J- what less than that enrolled in G. MncLellan and Mri- Jeri/ii MM-‘|i933. At present it appears that Lellan of Indian River were host-where will be four divisions. as @5585 f0!‘ B- Cflfd D9115’ in Bid 01 5l1-.compared'with five last year. Mary's Branch of the Catholic w°mell5 1898119- Ofl Tuesday 6W3!!- MAYOR I8 RE-ELECTED-The 1H8. A0811“ 23511 Progressive Auc- most exciting election in the town Wm was played. prizes being won of Borden was held on Tuesday, by Mr- Robert Glover and Misslsept. 4th, Willard Ieard being rc- Iflreml Mufphy- A dimly ‘B11191 elected with a majority of 22 votes was served after which dancing was | Qvgf wlllnm Mcuell, his nearest indulged in. Brendon Driscoll. Wil- ‘opponent, the vote being, Leard, 38; lard Brown. Jim Evans. NI-u- Alonwlivicueu, m; Sherry, 12. n. Gillespie Cflmemn and M155 K- MCI-Ellen was returning officer and Tom Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McPhce. Elmira. Mrs. Samuel Hume and family, Mur- ray River, and have many relatives in this part of the s" "*2. St. Margaret's Church was the scene of a very interesting event, on Wednesday morning, August 1st, when Arthur McDonald, son of the late John V. McDonald, Selkirk, led to the altar Mary I-I. McIsaac. daughter of the late Francis H. McIsaac of Bear River. They pro- ceeded up the aisle to the strains of Mendeissohn's Wedding March, played by Michael McIntyre. Sel- kirk- ers were appointed. The total en- rollment of the city schools was reported to be 2,278. On account at the increase in the number of pli- pils it was found necessary to open a new room at Prince Street and Queen Square Schools. The resig- nation of Mis Lily Cairns of the staff of Rochford Square 561101! was accepted and Miss Lauru D90- Roches was appointed in her place. Miss Penelope Pray uras appointed to the staff of Prince Street School and Mr. Kenneth C. MaclVIillan. B.A., to the staff of Queen Squaw School. A vote of thanks was ten- dwed to the chairman, Mr. C. H. B. one was laid to rest on Tuesday afternoon in the People's Cemetery, following a short service at the home at which Rev. Mr. Campbell officiated-S RETURN FROM CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Mrs. T G. Ives. Charlottetown, ac- companied by Mrs. Boswell Carver and Gordon Calver, Hazelbrook re- turned home Monday evening after a. very enjoyable motor trip to Wolfville. N. S., where they ‘at- tended the Women's Missionary Convention and General Convention of the Maritime United Baptist Church. Mrs. Ives was reappointed superintendent of the P. E. I. Bap- tist Mission Band not Mrs. Colin Stewart. as previously reported. RECEPTION ENJOYED-A very pleasing reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin. Lyndale, on Saturday evening. Sept. 1st, when the Lyndale Women's In- stitute entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, new residents of the district. During the eveningan address was read by Mr. M. E. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Daniel M. Mc- Kenzie and Mrs. Robt. S. Brehaut presented Mr. and Mrs. Martin with a clcthes-wringer and a beautiful fruit cake. Mr. Martin on behalf of himself and wife thanked the peo- ple for their kindness and generos- ity, after which n. generous supply of refreshments was served by the ladies. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES - Word has been received here of the death of Miss Lucille Ellen Donahue, R.N., which occurred in the Mercy Hospital, at Dubuque, Iowa. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Nellie Donahue, and a sister, Sister Pau- line, of Sisters of Mercy. St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Dubuque, who was with her when she died. Lucille and her mother spent some time in Prescott, where the former came for her health. While here she lived at the Linn Hotel and made many friends who mourn her passing. Miss Donahoe was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. M. Donahue, for- merly of Peakes Station, P. E. I'., and left here about fourteen years ago, after the death of her father.—-(Pat- riot please copy). ..'MR. ARCI-IIBALD CAMPBELL -There passed away at his home at Montague on August 28, i934, Archi- bald Campbell, aged eighty years. The deceased was a life-long and respected resident of this commun- ity and a devout member of the Montague Christian Church. He was one of a family of eleven children and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Campbell. The funeral ser- vice was held in the Christian Church at Montague on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Wattcrworth of- ficiating. Mr. Watterwoi-‘h took his text from Psalm 17:15: “I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with Thy Likeness." His wife is left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving hus- band. The pall bearers were: Mr. M. McLean, Mr. J. McGregor, Mr. D. J. McLean, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr. L. B. Mellish, Mr. R. Mellish. Interment took place in the Montague Cemet- ery.—-H, JAY-MCASSEY NUPTIALS — A pretty wedding was solemnized in Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning, Aug. 29th, when Doris Isabel Jay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jay, of Fanningbrook, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Wendell Ralph McAsscy, the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mv- Assey, of Mt. Stewart. the ceremony being performed by the minister. Rev. John A. Pritchard. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, Mrs. McKenzie played the wedding march. The bride was at- tended by Miss Hester Birt and the groom was supported by Harold Af- ,ileck. Al, the close of the ceremony a duet was rendered by Rev. and Mrs. John A. Pritchard, entitled “Heirs together of the grace of life." After the ceremony. the party left by motor to Borden and other points on the Island. Upon their return to the home of the bride's parents a- bout 7 p. m.. a wedding dinner was served to a large number of relatives SJ-(Hallfax papers please copy.) THURSDAY VISITING GENEVA—Among the interested spectators at the League of Nations meetings at Geneva this week is Mr. Ben Rogers, the winner of the I. O. D. E. Scholarship, who is pursuing his studies at Oxford. , ._.__ --REIURNED HOIvIE-Mi‘. George Frlzzell returned last night to his home in Summerside from Montreal, where he had been for medical i treatment. Mrs. Frizzeil. who has‘ been with her husband during his stay, accompanied him home-S, RETURN FROM HALIFAX - Among the Island exhibitors re- turning from Halifax Saturday night was Mr. J. Reagh l-lorne, Winsloe, with horses and cattle; Mr. J. Walter Jones. Bunbury, with Holsteins: Mr. George Kitson, Hampshire, with horses; W. Almon Boswell, Dunstaffnagg with sheen, A number of race horses for Sum- merslde were brought over in care‘ of Mr. Tyndal Semple. _ l l —Mrs. (Con) Allen MacDonald: and her two daughters, Jeanette and Dorothy, have returned to their home in Sydney. N.S., after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends on the Island. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Mac- Quaid. of Alberton, who will spend some time in Sydney. They were ac- companied as faras Sackville by Mrs. John MacQuaid. of Alberton, T: Mrs. M. P. Driscoll, Summerside. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral 0f Mrs- M. I-Iennessey, whichl kindly furnished the music. An en- joyabfe evening was had by all. WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage of Miss Julia Isabel Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Taylor of Charlottetown, lo Mr. John Forbes Kennedy, son of Mrs. (“ed at the residence or ha, niece’, Kennedy of O'Leary, took place Tuesday evening at the residenw the bride's parents, Gerald Street, Rev. Ewen MacDougall of- ficiated. The couple were unattend- ed. The bride wore a dress of fawn crepe with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. The bride and groom received many valuable wed- ding presents. Last week a miscel- laneous shower was tendered the former at the home of her Mrs. Bonnell, in this city. The bride also received a set of dishes from her fellow employees at the Falconwood Infirmary and the groom a lamp from his fellow at- tendants at Falconwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left today on a honeymoon trip by motor car through the Maritime Provinces. VISITORS RETURN — Among the tourists motoring to the Island recently were Mr. George Nichol- son of Lynn, Mass, and-his sister, Mrs. Laura Winch of New York City, who is a native of Charlotte- town. Mr. Nicholson spent his early boyhood in Charlottetown and has visited the Island on several occa- sions. It is over thirty years since Mrs. Winch visited here. They both enjoyed seeing the old friends and meeting many new ones. Both have a. great love for the Island. Mr. Nicholson has been successful in bringing together many of the aunt, ' was one of the largest seen in the l, h city for some time, was held yes-' wrlifclf, n? lstgllgngidtiglrifiirgh 6.221s: terday morning from her late res-‘ idenoe, 97 Kent Street, to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica. where a Requiem, High Mass was celebrated by Rev.) Louis Dougan. The pail bearers" were: Messrs. D. J. Riley, Wmq Flynn, A. E. Toombs, and J. P.‘ Duffy, Service at the grave was; conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D. I —SER.IOUSLY ILL-Word was re-| ceived by telegram on Tuesday byl Mr. Harry Arnett of Albany, that his, son, John Arnett, was dangerously‘ ill in the City Hospital, Boston. His; mother, Mrs. Harry Arnett; his two sisters, Mrs. Heber Schurman and Mrs. Claude I-Iowatt and his brother- , in-law. Mr, Norman MacDonald. left‘ pondence and an annual reunion each summer to which the distant; members send greetings, thus keep- inS in touch with the clan. While in Glen William they were the wel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins. They enjoyed a. day's fish- ing on MacLeans Mill Pond, also 9- yefy successful deep sea fishing trip off Cape Bear. On the eve of their departure for Montague and vicinity a number of friends were entertained in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coi- lins where a very enjoyable time was spent in social chat and a sing-song accompanied by violin and organ. A hearty welcome awaits Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Winch at DEATH OF MRS. JOHN A. ILONGWORTIL-Word has been received by Mrs. H. J. Palmer of the death in LaSalie, Quebec, of her sister. Mrs- Jchn A. Longworth, .widow of the late Col. Longworth of Charlottetown. Mrs. I-ongworth Mrs. John Y. Reay, where she has lbeen making her home for the last .,ft-w years. Mrs. Longworth will be lburied in the family plot at Sher- - wood. The funeral will be held from St. Paul's Church tomorrow (Fri- Iday) afternoon, service starting at 2.30. l YACHT RETURNS - The trim auxiliary yacht "Menemsha‘,, owner. [by Mr. John Dulles of New York, which has been anchored in the riv- er near the Southport side. left Sat- urday morning on return to New York, calling at Boston enroute. The owner, with two friends, Messrs. Robert and Richard Hart, called at Halifax en route to the province, where the former entrained for New York, the friends continuing to this port, arriving about two weeks ago. Through an accident a. portion of the rigging was torn away. and as it could not be replaced here, the bro- thers anchored the boat off South- port, leaving Mr. Jack McLnnis in charge. Mr. Mclnnis accompanied the Hart brothers as far as Boston. FAREWELL PARTY-On Sunday, Sept. 3rd, a large number of C. W. L. Lot 11 members gathered at the home of Mrs. Phillip McKerma, to bid her farewell on the eve of her departure from Conway, to reside in California. Mrs. Ernest Arsenault presided. and, briefly stated the ob- ject of the gathering, and called on Mrs. B. P. Murphy to read the ad- dress. Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Vice- president, presented Mrs. McKenna with a beautiful “Rosary? Mrs. McKenna, in her mild and gentle manner. thanked the donors for their kind remembrance. A bounti- ful lunch was served by the ladies, of the League, and a pleasant even- ing was spent socially. After some time the crowd dispersed wishing Mrs. McKenna a happy and safe journey. At an inspiring service attended by a large congregation, Rev. Hugh Miller and Rev. J. W. Barbour were inducted to the joint pastorate of Trinity United Church last evening. Rev. G. A. Christie, York, Chairman of the Presbytery, conducted the im- minlsters to their new positions. Rev, Longworth, for the luncheon given by him to the members of the . Board at the Canadian National E°‘.i‘.‘;‘.'.iil.".‘.‘ stencil M l i ———- Junior, California lawyer and world LA To REST_Th H, m! d fwlde fiver’ so,“ 1°‘ vtvtilsqnLs 253K. Mrs. ‘Michael Hennesseey ‘Wig; hold [my t“ the m er or‘ e a e t on Thursday morning from her [Pm galllsfaxfd xgivghoofresgtgamgl late residence, £17 Kent Street, it , _ ~ '~ Bus ica. Hi h Mob 45mm’ “me as a boy M River Jzhxgf is Doteitliiiilnltgd byuRev. Lguis A. Plctw cminty’ Itotisbsald Qatnnsn 'Dougan. In the sanctuary were H}: 11i"°“k“fii ha‘: szcceeggg wnson u; Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan, Mgr. e w°u M. MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Murphy, ‘he Pmsidemy" Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Rev. A. J- MacIntyre. Rev. R. MacKenziq, Rev. J. Sullivan, Rev. E. McQualfL Rev. E. Murray, l' F. Cass, Rem P. Hogan, Rev. Fr. Murphy C- SS. R., Rev. Charles MoCar-tlm, Assisting in the choir was Rev. Bernard Giliis. Services; at the grave were conducted by Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, D. D. The pal bearers were Messrs. William Bradfl ley, A, E. Toombs, James P. Duff} William Flynn, D. J. Riley and George Reddin. IN HIGH POSITION-Among those appointed to the new U. S. SUCCESSFUL PICNIC — The C. W. L. of St. Ann's Sub-division, Lot 65, held a very successful picnic on Thursday, August 17th. The picnic was held in the hall. where supper was served from early in the even- ing, after which "bingo" was played, _both of which realized a large sum ‘of money. Another interesting ev- ent of the evening was a beautiful quilt, donated by Rev. Father Her- rell, Chaplain and lotteried by Mrs. Frank Costello, President, Mrs. Mc- Donald tnee Mary McManus) being the lucky winner. All returned to their homes satisfied with an even- ing well spent. BIRTHS i; ADAMS—At Sea View. July l!‘ Three daring young mariners, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Kenny, Whylie Hamilton Adams, a son, Lyman Witfield. and Harold Page natives of Rexton. , McKINNON—At the P. E. Islfi N. 13., made port at West PointlHospital, Sept. 6, i934, to Mr. wharf on Aug. 30 in a howling gale l Mrs. Hugh McKinnon, city, a. son in their miniature sail yacht. after CRUWYS—-At the P. E. Island an exciting trip across the Straits. Hospital, Sept. 3, 1934, to Mr. and The craft is about l6 feet overall Mrs. Raymond Cruwys, Brookficitfi perfect in every detail and its‘ adaughtcr. youthful crew, whose ages range be-i STEWART-At the P. E. Isllmfl tween i5 and l7 years, are boend- Hospital, Sept. 4, i934, to Mr. and ing a very pleasant vacation. guests Mrs. Alan Stewart, Strathgartqel, of Mr. W. L. McIsaac. West Poinc: a daughter. ‘ Upon their arrival. they wired their, WATTERWORTI-I-At Summerside, friends that they Were Safe 0n‘ September 3rd. 1934, to Rev. 08a shore, and enjoying themselves. —CANADIAN LEGION-The refl- ular monthly meeting Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. (OTeary Branch) met at the home of Comrade Ches- ter Woodside, Springfield, Monday, August 13th with a large number of members present. The regular ual manner. At the close of evening was spent in dancing. dur- PIenty 0f good musicians were attendance, as well as some step dancers. which made the even- ing such a success, as Mr. and Mrs. I Woodside are so capable of putting on. At the close of the evening a pressive service and inducted the two‘ vote of fihanks was extended to the host and hostess. every one lyle and l\ll's. Watterworth, a. sonql William Mzlitland. business was carried out in the us-, the I business meeting a very enjoycihlel ing which time lunch was servcd.‘ in ‘ good‘ by motor on Wednesday morning any “m” they 15W‘ “s Wm‘ a for Boston, to be at his bedside. His| visit 5- J- Bwce. Mount Show“. preaeh- departed feeling they had spent a ed the sermon for the occasion, and mos; gnjqyable evening, The next DIXON-At Little Sands, on August 24, i934, to James Q, and Mrs. Dixug a daughter, Marlene Anne. SOPEIL-At the City Hospital, Sept. 3, i934, to Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Sope a daughter. g - WEAIIIERBIE - In this Cityyml August 31, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. P. Weatherbic, a daughter, Le- ona Katherine. McINNIS-At St. Peter's Bay, Sepfl 4, 1934, to Mr. mid Mrs. J. B. MBC Innis, a daughter. MucDONALI}—In the P. Q, Island Hospital on September iii/IL 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ‘ Donald. City, a daughter (Marirm John .. i. MARRIAGES is NeBKi-rfirohf At many Island friends hope for hisl speedy recovery. John is a nephewt of Mr. J. Frank Arrlett, of Summer-l, side-S. I WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wed? ding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Frizz-ell. Stanchel ‘on Wed—. nesday evening, August 29th, when their daughter Mis Verna Margar- perous young farmer of the ceremony being performed by Rev.i Arthur R. Wallis, B.A.. of Bradal- A regulation recently passed by Dominion Order in council dls- continuing the shipping of nnln- {snected meats from one Maritime Province to another was the sub- Ject of considerable discussion at a Board of Trade meeting held yes- terday afternoon. A committee con- sisting of President T. E. MacNutt. who presided at the meeting, Messrs et, a popular young school teacherf R. E. Mutch, J. M. R009. J. 0- was united in marriage to a pros-l Hyndmfln and E. T. Higgs was ap- dis- pointed to consider the matter and trict. Mr. George Grant Dixon, the interview Premier MacMilian with regulation a view of having withdrawn. the Rev. John Stirling, West Cape, ad- of clergymen, members of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery, enthusiastic Christian service were vzrong. to be an enthusiastic worker. ian service. dressed the ministers and congregn- Comrade non‘ Present were a large numb" Sept. 10th. There will be considerable Iihithusiastic Christian living, and stressed by Rev. S. J. Boyce in his sermon. The speaker went on to say l that the soul life is imperiled if one» is neutral in matters of right and‘ The work of winning the: world for Christ requires every one The Church itself should have an aggres- l sive. kindly, helpful zeal for Christ-| Great as have been the l lottetown, P. E. Island, on 4th d September, 1934, by Rev. Ewen MacDougnll, B.D., John For-ha Kennedy of O‘Leary to Miss Jultifl Isabel Taylor of St- Peter's Island. McLEAN--GASS—At the Ullm Church Manse Hampton on A 3i, i984, by Rev. Geo- Ayers, A. McLean of Crapaud to Elsie Gass of Appin Road CAMPIIELL-DUGGAN - At flfl Rectory, Kensington, Wednesdzfl August 15. 1934, by the Rev. B, Eream. Elva Margaret Duggan William Lorne Campbell, both Sea View. regular meeting will be held It Matthews in O‘Leary. business to deal with that evening. and a large attendance is requested. l -I'N MEMORIAM-The funeral of Master Preston, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Golding Delaney, was held on Tuesday afternoon from his .late home. Many friends came to lexpress their sympathy with the bereaved parents. Rev. L. B. Camp- ell who conducted the service, spoke words of comfort to the par- ents “When He Cometh" and bane. Following the ceremony a re-I A letter read by the president caption was held, upwards of sixty, from Mr. E. W. MacKlnnon, Sup- guests being present. Their munyleflntefldtnt of the Railway, indi- friends join in happiest felicitations. SUCCESSFUL ISLAND GIRL— cost $400 to $450. v Miss Myrtle c. Taylor of the T.’ Miss Taylor holds a high position with the Company at Sydney. N. S. being in charge of the Ladies Ready to Wear and Department and supervisor, these departments at Glace teen fiat cars. of; the part of the crew. which had re- stores which includes several trips cast off. The indifference of the a year to the Montreal and To- crew was to blame. ronto centres as purchasing agent, It was decided to ask the Sup- of the Company. She was formerly, erlntendent. Mr. MacKinnon, to in- 0n the staff of Jordon Marsh & 00.. vcstigote the matter. Boston, later with the Eaton Com-l A letter from Mr. pany at Moncton and when the Sclanders. St. John. Sydney branches were four years ago was transferred Canada without tariff. Canada paid there to the responsible position‘ the regular duty On Newfoundland which she now holds Just lnsthncel goods. Special reference ‘vas made of where the natural anlbitionl, in this connection to Newfoundland ability and: perseverance of tile sons‘ competition wtth the New Bruns- ,and daughters of P E, I make,wick salmon industry. F. McLure stated that The communication was referred achievements of this Church in the‘ "Jesus 1mm‘ °I My SW1" were the rated that a round trip of the car ferry costs $150. and. that three trips Mr. W. L. Higgins remarked that Eaton co, 14¢ ls Spending a noll. one day last week the ferry carried day with her parents of Granville. B11 the cars Dbssible on the car deCk and in addition ferried cars on six- Mr. A. L. Wright made reference Mllllnel-ylto a case of lack of courtesy on BnyJfused lower tho apron to admit Sydney Mines and New Wntorfrod 8n Bddltlonfll CM‘ bfimfe "l? fvrfyotory to constructing a new brick cmeiefy. Cambridge, the M‘ l lunel-nl‘ Miss Ethel Tanton. teacher ' in: private. th e Summerside High School." 95 M; ‘re-elected as President of the \East The death of Mrs. Michael I-len- Prince Teachers Association ai- h" home 97 Kent St, The deceased their annual convention which was and friends. The church was beau-lthem known as “successful Island-I tifully decorated for the occasion. ers abroad. | BRINGING UP FATHER to the industrial committee. past, the best is yet to come. Rev. John Sterling, in the course of his address, congratulated ‘Trinity Congregation on their choice of mm- isters. He also spoke of the great work the new ministers have before them, urging co-operution and mut- ual helpfulness between pastor and people. FRIDAY BUILDING ‘f0 1.3. LMPLETED —-Work was begun Wednesday tear- ing down the remaining part of the wooden building on Queen Street, owned by Mr. Frank Currie. prepar- and steel building. Part of the new building has already been completed, but the wonk on the remaining half is not expected to be finished before the end of November. When finish- ed. the new structure will have a frontage of eighty feet and will cost established! while Newfoundland goods entered, in the neighborhood of 825.000. Four llarge shops will occupy the ground .floor, while the second flour will ihnve eight large offices with all modern conveniences. Mr. William hymns sung. Lovely floral tributes were sent from the following friends and relatives: Mother, fath- er and sister, Etheline, pillow; Mr. and Mrs. W- N. Cannon, foot pillow; Grandma and Grandpa De- laney and family, crest; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Woodside, crest: Great Grandmother, cord; Angie and Denzie MacNeill, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Ieith Creue, wreath; Inter- national Fox and Animal Pbods, Ltd., wreath; Grandma and Grandpa Hicks and family, spray: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Creue. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLure, spray; cousins, Connie and Leltha Creue, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clow, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arthur, spray; Mrs. George Call- beck, spray: Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, spray: Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dawson; spray; Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Costain, spray; Miss E. Mac- Neill, spray; Miss V. MacKenzie, spray: Miss Verna Costaln. spray; lMrs. Manson MacNeili, spray; Mrs. ‘Hennesseymthe building contractor, h. Larkin and family. spray: Mr- lChappell d: Co. have the lighting, ‘and Currie 8r Murnaghan p. t‘ and heating contract. the . and Mrs. Alex Petersen, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A. I". Sharpe, bouquet; ‘rill-s. W. K. Llewellyn, buoquet: 1 DIXON-FRIZZELL-At the h of the bride's parents, Stanc Aug. 29, 1934, by Rev» Arthur H, Wallis, B.A., Verna Margaret Frlb zeil. daughter of Mr. and James Frizzell to George Dixon of Stanchel. nenrns _ RILEY-At walthErrfTi/‘rasia, fi pital, Sept. 4, 1934, Mrs, I-Io Riley. (nee Hazel McKenzle),. d Pine-tie, P. E. I. ' CAIRNS-At Summcrside. P. E. Q $9M. 6. i034. Alexander can-pa Tflfmflfly of Freetown, aged m, BEER-Al? Clyde River, on 3rd, 1934, Fannie Dnrrach. beloved Wife of Frederick Pr-cr. aged Bi CRASWELIr-At Boston, Mass‘ Sept. 4. i934, Frances B. Craswefl, age '12. F‘ CURRAN-In this city. sept. 1934. Mrs. William Curran. aged HENNESSEY-In this city. Sept. i934. Mrs. Michael Hvnncssoy, a S 90 years. " LONGWORTH-Elttncd illlo twig Sept. 3. 1934, a-t LaSllllv. Quebec. Louise C. Longworlli, widow of the late Col. John A. Longworlli. I" I nv GEORGE? MFMAN was formerly Margaret Mur- "h" was born in held yesterday Mr. Elmer “mew years ago, the daughter of Roberts. Klnkew- Beetr- re-elevtefl "l! late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mur- Miss Mary R9853’. Kemmgw" Phy. She was one of a family of, two Wickham,‘ attendances on record, over ill of whom there survive lbtcrs. Mrs. Martha The convention cPPMd B" 10130 with one of the largest presiding OIIB Moniagul: and Mm sophln Doyle, hundred registering during the dBy- smllmerville. husband who c-nducted 1.. lPi-esent at the convention were a‘ Chief Superintendent of Education -- establishment in this city n. n. Shaw. Dr- G- D- si-“lh Pm‘ " Pd her by eighteen years. cipal of Prince ‘ived by four daughters. M189 Kflihfmm J. T. Collins, Vernon Rad Cross NUT-i»?- Jobn B. Connolly. City,l Miss Bateson. iris-in Henncssey, Vernon. tetown, Miss - F-"lvr Doyle, City, andlerfis Federation, C. B. Jelly. P1111“ of Wales College. MacLeun. Junlm‘ Charlottetown. Librarian. Charlot- Taylor. Sccty, ‘Peach- ' ‘ 501:. 1vl.-. James Hen-E cipai Summerside High School, In- CnurSlll‘, ‘ "s . ‘ T‘ “M07111. Three ‘i. Prank l-lennessey, an v f A. A. Hennessey. all of. sons. Frank. Hilda Gillie specter: W. M. Smith, Williams. Peter Gallant and Mk5 afternoon in thl “WY took place last evening at auditorium of the Summerside High Summerville School. Vice President. Stewart ' 5T 5H tress. ‘FHA .2 Now A1‘ wsv E TABLE FEW ' EM- J- l DAUGHTER AN‘ ' MINA-HQ‘ To HELD DEClDED TO CQMOM\ZE' we: CLEAREO THE DADDY- GA v \,. - BE ALL DAY- AND ' HA NER ‘wré-shdibi-“Sihru IFQPOY E \ 5N MR.EATON- if \A/EL\_~ n= wen: EVER t Her-zap AN AQRQN 565 ‘(Cu won“? $0 some s; AT HOMEAMlEtg GONNA use PA¥I>EQ Dlfin-QES ~ s!‘ -s-1s-z ’ ‘essay, 42-164 ' aocidu l Rivei " l when sales-