mammalian MONDAY LEAVES mnsmommg for Montreal where I The late m. menses-s wife, wlw was a was mwards cf Mon- l-rflll. predeceased him by several “y W111 gpellfl a week before sail- me yo, England on Seiltellllfll‘ 3nd- ggswdy Biology in Liverpool. Sha ucompgnied as far as Morle- y h“. fgflmg, Mr. Henry Mc- W0 0°!"- Dlvld I» Vice llflllfllfil . of the Westrnount High School. and 1'91"“ ___ is s distinguished graduate oi both AL Mum Prince of Wales coiiege and m1- “onnm h m. muqhousic University and John. a ‘med on 8am“, "any," teacher in Cfraigmyl, Alta. The for- ubl mmmmwe o! Oauadm m_ mer is expected to arrive in the turn?!“ m bum, o, M", m city this evening to attend the _ funeral which ta an» l» inc-c c» ~ ~1- ... .... Prexytlerisl: time ‘hiesdsy at 10 o'clock to the West Capo Cemetery. Hamilton Rood, Lot l. ,4- operation was performed at 13,, charlcttetown Hospital on Nov , 1920, when twin boy! WEN N"! 5w, and ma. Aithil!‘ Rose- [ORWABDED FOB. INTER- nENT-me remains of the late N,“ ,1, Anderson were forwarded mm the Maclliean Funeral Home m“ muming to Truro for inter- merit. Funeral services were held gt his late residence at Morell yesterday afternoon and were con- flums by Rev. W. E. Aitken and Rev. Mr. Grey- LAID T0 REST-The funeral of My; Rowland H. MacNeiil was “is Saturday afternoon at 2.80 her late residence, 10 Prince eet, and was very largely at- tended. The services at the house grid the grave were conducted by may. W. L. Outhouse, Interment was in the Sherwood Cemetery. 111s pail bearers were Messrs. George Grant, H. W. Platts, J. P. Gordon, T. G. Ives, A. S. MacKay and Rueben MacDonald. MEETS WITH ACCIDENT- Mrs. C. W. Keilly returned to the rity last Wednesday after a two months visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Agnew, of Toronto. and friends in Leemington, Ont. On her way homo she stopped st Montreal where she unfortunately met with a. severe accident, being struck by an automobile and hav- lng her shoulder fractured. After two days in the Montreal General Hospital where the injuries were lttgnded, to, aha returned home. By her doctor's orders she will have‘ to remain in bed for a time. She yin; with her daughter, Mrs. W. Dewar, at Newlands. -DEATH 0F MRS. RACHEL KINGS-Friends will regret to learn of the death on Saturday morning of Mrs. Rachel Klnch, st the home of her daughter, Mira. John Inman of Alberton. Mrs. Kinch was B9 years of age and im- til a short while ago resided at Alberton. She was the widow of the late Albert Kinch, the first diver to reside at Alberton. Her maiden name was Rachel McAl- duff. She lived all her life in Ai- beiton and was most highly es- teemed for her- many" good qual- ities and hospitbhie nature. A short while ago she returned to Alberton from s visit to Medford, Mass, her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Farrell ao- companying her. She had the mis- fortune to fall and fracture her hip; from tbs effects oi the fail her last illness is attributed. There 10ft to mourn besides the two hters mentioned, who were at her bedside when sh; died. another daughter, Mrs. Cobb, oi Gloucester, Mass. and three sons, Michael of Aiberton, Albert oi Medford, Mass, and George of New York, to all 0f whom sympathy is extended, S. Friends throughout the Pirovince will hear with regret of the death 0! Rev. Donald MacLean, who passed away in this city on Sat- lllilly at the age of 88 years. A na- tive of Belfast, Prince Edward Isl- and, the late Mr. Macbesn was for many years s. successful school teacher, and will be affectionately remembered by his pupils in many Places on the Island, including Belfast. Valleyfield. Alexandra. and Blwlev" Bridge. Among his pupils were Rev. MM. McLeod, New York, Mr. K. J. Martin, K. C., City; Rev. J. M. Macneod, City and the late Mr. John P. MscIieod, formerly Beauty Attorney-General for ant- ish oolimibis. r v. Mr. MacLean studied the- fi in the Pireebytcrisn College, treai. After g. ‘uation, he was WM tc Esrltown, Novs Scotis, "l4 liter a pastorate of several Y"?! in that Province, was called ‘i’ "l! Pllewytsrian congregation oi We“ vane. Prince Edward Island. 55""- Wfllty years ago he retired lroiri the active service of the Min-t ‘m7- fllld came to live in Char-‘ ‘flfelflwri. He was chaplain to the Prnnce Edward Island Hospital for “Vern Years. and many Patients will remember with gratitude his ‘A799 "llllou: szntlment. V‘. E. Stamper, one of our best known and beloved residents. Daniel Stamper and was boin in Economy, N. S. When a young Henry Stamper. He carried on a pied b! Prowse Bros. Limited. Af- ter Ills death the estate passed to his two nieces, Miss Sarah, who passed sway nine years ago, and Miss Eva E. Stamper. ber oi ths First Methodist, now ‘Trinity United Church. She posses- sed deep religious convictions and wusbt to pattern hei- life that of the great Master whom ShQI so devotedly served. She was a generous supporter of all branches of the church work, of the Mis- sionsry and Dorcas Societies and other organizations. To all worthy causes, to the hospital and the orphanage, she always gave freely. The poor. the needy and the af- flicted had always her feartfelt sympathy and financial aid, and by her death have lost a great friend. fortune of falling and breaking her two wrists from the sffeots oi ~the injury. gradually becoming weaker until her gentle spirit took its flight. and she lesvss to fondly cherish her memory three nieces, Hattie Lamond, Attleboro, Mesa; Mrs. Eva Nelson, Lower Wintworth, N. S.; Mrs. Norma Fonger, Attle- boro, Mass., and a wide circle of friends. Cemetery 0n Tuesday last, beside her sister, Sarah J. Stamper, who predeceased her nine years ago. pastor, Rev. Dr. Ramsay, and Rev. H. D. Raymond. Duohemin, ll. T. Higgs, T. W. L. Prowse, Simon Paoii. J. P. Gordon and S. A. MacIsod. —Mr. E. A. Foster received many congratulations yesterday on the honour conferred upon him at the annual meeting oi the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association in Mon- tresl. Guardian, Mr. Foster, though not present at the convention, was el- ected an Honorary President. For over twenty years lvfr. Foster has been an executive member of the Association. i927, and in i936, as Vice-President had much to do with bringing the lflrvices. About thirty years ago he annual convention to Charlottetown. published a volume of poems and His present appointmentasan Hon- llYmns. which were permeated with orary President is therefore a well Since earned distinction.‘ On August 16th last the spirit of Mrs. Prudence Mugford took its flight to the “Rsslms of Bliss" and on the 18th her body was laid sway in the People's Cemcte y beside those cf her late husband and daughter. About one year ago she was smitten with tuberculosis and was admitted to the Provincial San- atorium, where despite all that love and skill could do, she passed away at the comparatively early age of fifty-four years. Mrs. Mugfcrd (nee Prudence Ways) was born and brought up in Hunter River, the abode still oi four brothers and two sisters, and came to Charlottetown to live when she was married to the late George Mugiord, s. well known salesman in the city. Here two children were born to them, Edna, at present of DeBlois Bros, and lillinnle, who died ten years ago. To all sorrowing friends, and es- pecially to Miss Edna, now so much alone, this paper joins with all sym- pathizers in expressions of sincere goodwill. The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, August 110th, oi Miss Eva She was a. daughter oi the late child she came to Charlottetown and lived with her uncle, the late book and stationery business in what came to be known as the Stamper Block, at the comer oi Queen and Richmond Streets, part of the 910M117 being now occu- The ‘latter was a life-long mem- after Early in August she had the mis- and never recovered All her sisters pl ‘ecease’ her. M11. Showasleidtorestinlherwood Services were conducted by her The pail bearers werq A. C.‘ TUESDAY RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS As reported in yesterday's He was’ President in ‘i’ 9 . |vv - l . Wt ill" l" h" Pllllllelled “"111 mom Hsclmd. and 40 vwl- ms rm. Ioelrhsrt an amid s Avisiior totheclty this weekwas worksinverseandhssbeensvsi- a native of Panmuiro Isl-lid 610d FOR ENGLAND-Miss ued contributor to The Guardian suddenly at Bridgeport in the m,“ McFsrlu-ie left Sstur- both in verse sad prose on many town oi Glace Bay. 03. on August Owlllillll- in. He went to Cape Breton tweptv years ago and worked in the mines. For some years ho was foreman at the banking station at Dominion yeers- There survives of the unionirro. r mine. He served three years intheGrestWuwher-ehs was sheil-shoded and gassed. which may have hastened his end. He was twice man-led, and is survived ivy his wife, nee Jennie Collins. oi Bsddeck, 0.8., and five children. The funeral was on Aug. 24 from Chalmers United Church, Dominion No. 1, service conducted by the pas- tor, Rsv. J. A. lidolellan, and bur- ial was in Ocean Avenue Cemetery. Johann. sauvrcas - The funeral services for Vera Lockhart were held at the home oi her par- hart, oi St. Eiesnors, on Friday sf- ternoon. Her pastor. Rev. Mr. Woodside, oi Lot 16 conducted the service, assisted by Rev. E. Lock- hart, oi Antigonisli, N. S., a cousin cf the deceased. Friends from all parts oi the ZPi-ovince attended. The hymns sung were "The Sands of Time Are Sinking," ‘“'I.‘here is no Night in Heaven," “Peace Perfect Peace." The pail bearers were five cousins, Edgar Cresswell, Lee Iiink- letter, Elmer Ramsay, Roy Lockhart and Gordon Bennett, the sixth was a brother-in-law, Mr. William Smith. Among the many lovely floral tributes was s wreath from the nursing stat! at Falconwood Hospital, where the deceased had been a nurse in training. Interment was in the United Cemetery, at Lot 10.—S. —DEATH 0F LIFE LONG RES- IDENT 0F ST. NICHOLAS — There passed away on Sunday at his home in St. Nicholas. Mr. Jo- seph C. Poitier, at the great age oi 94 years. The deceased was most highly respected in the community whore he was born, lived and died. He was a devout member of the rue cnaxwrrmuvvu soanorm mi -—I showcrof rice and confetti for Bor- Mr. '1‘. F. Drummie, germ-u m“. dill. when they crossed to the ager of the Telegraph Journal and mainland for a honeymoon trip Evening ‘Dimes 010b,, some Jghh, through the Maritime Provinces and ‘ Mr. Drummie is also Vice President the State of Maine. The bride's oi the Canadian Daily Newspaper travelling costume was grey. The Guardian joins m extending con- grstulations-J. WEDNESDAY t Association and takes an active in- tereet in the affairs of the Canad- ian Press as weiL " —Miss Beatrice McDonald, R.N., —FIJNEB.AL SERVICES - The and her sister, Miss Rose, have re- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lcck- ' of st. Nicholas took place from his} Mo». alter spending their vacation late home in st. Nicholas to st. on the Island with relatives. Miss John the Baptist Church, wseon. Beatrice McDonald is one oi the 1s- che, on Tuesday morning. Rlsv. land's successful young ladies and Martin Monaghan, D.D., officiated conducted a Nursing Home in Dor- at Requiem Mass, and also at the chesten-S. grsvc. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Celsstan Pcirler, Stanley! 3mm“ AccmEN-lh’, slight Poirier, Gerald Gaudet, A. J. Gau- i hi t h h d det, Joseph s. Polrler and Ai-thurim dent w ch mm “e H‘ mudetps. g ‘559110115 consequences occurred in twhen Miss Lethis Laird, who was --nrso m rrss-rsrienn. N. rhlrldlns with several companions ...wm-d w” fggglygd on Mqndgyllwl! thrown from her horse. At by Mr, Jamgg p; G955 o; gumncorfsiyderable personal risk,‘ Mr. Wm. merside of the death of his sister, , Dflvbon. who happened to be on Mn, Berth; Dgy‘ at 1m- hom, m the scene, caught the animal be- Hartsiield, N. 8., after a lingering ' qnqmauros qanoqq pneq ssm; ‘auop illness. Besides her brother, one 1°" further damllfie "Wm be 515w}. My; nan}; Dem“ of Ed_ shaken was little the worse for her molld. WH-‘llll-lltiflll. survives. Mrsfaccidimi- Day was a. native of Summerside| and will be kindly remembered byi old friends. Interment Hartsfield. S. Mr. John T. Croteau, M.A., of was at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. I has been appointed to the chair oi "Economics and Sociology in Prince oi Wales College and St. Dunstsn's The 12th annual convention of Univemty the Associated Boards of Trade met in the town hall, Summerslde, yes- terday. The meeting was one of the largest that the Association has ever had. The President, S. A. Mac- y? glfiltgeglglxitetal: tiicrxfitfii’, and Mr. R. Hazen Wigmore, B.A m‘ ' ' _ |The appointments were necessitat- of the previous meeting, which were passed and adopted. The President in opening the meeting expressed great plow: i‘: at the large representation of mem- bers. Foundation endowment fund. Two additional appointments to the staff oi Prince of Wales 001‘- lege have been made in the per- [involved in the fourth year course j lege curriculum. -—Mr. John E. Pa" r and Mr. Roman Catholic Church at Mis-‘ couche and was attended during Rumford, Maine; Adolph of Sum- stcad; Mrs. Joseph S. Gaudet, St.| Nicholas.‘ Miss Pheobe of Rum-i er during hii lest illness and Mar- garet "at home, to all oi whom much sympathy is extended» The funeral is taking place this morn- ing, from the home to the Roman Catholic Church at Miscouche. S. Mr. John Edwin Bell, one oi Charlottetownh most successful and most highly respected business men, member of the firm of Bun- tain, Bell and Cc., passed away at hs home yesterday for . He had been in failing health for the past two or three years. Last June his illness took s more ser- ious turn and since then he grad- ually grew weaker until the end came. Hewasthesonofthe latcJohn Bell, of this city. When s. youth he entered the employ of Peake Bros, steamship agents, ship builders and coal dealers. He eventually became sales agent for coal for that firm, the late lvltr. H. V. Buntain being book keeper. He was twice married, first to the late Miss Nellie Crabb. and again to Miss Blanche Macbeod. He leaves to mourn besides his widow, and one daughter, by his first marriage, Nellie, wife of Stewart Beal, of Montreal. She has been in Charlottetown for the past few weeirs. a Two sisters. Ms. Ewen Cameron. Cl-urlotltetown. and fairs. John Copp, Chelsea, MRI; and two brothers, Rev. George Bell, New Windsor, Maryland and Raymond Bell, New York, also survive. -WIDDING BILLS-A wedding of much interest was soicmnised on Saturday afternoon when Miss Aud- rey Frances Roae, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Rose, of Summer-side, was united in marri- age to Mr. George S. Lockhsrt, the esteemed editor of the Pioneer and Island Farmer, of Sumineraide, who is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E Lockhart, of Moncton, N. B. The ceremony took plsco quietly at no at the Central Baptist Psrsonsge, the pastor Rev. Carlyle Wstter- worth officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. The bride looked very winsome in an ensemble oi Orleans blue, with white hat and accessories to match. fmmedis.‘ ‘ after the ceremony s buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. C. T. Kenny on Harvard‘ Street, at which the close relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present. The rooms were tastefully decorated. with flowers for the occasion. Mr.‘ his last illness by his pastor, Rev.; m. Monaghan. '.i.‘here are left toFof the warehouse of Mr. s. N. xeys.,w“°’5 °" "w" m“ “"1"” v ' ectric light fittings. a huge bon- cherlsh his memory. fivs ions anvil-it an early hour yesterday mcm- f” 5°” m“- Dmm! m“ “t” F fire, which illuminated the sur- thrco daughters, namely: Casimir l ins J08eflh Mfl-Cmllcld find James . °n the mm“ they we“ m’ “u” ’ in A1551“; pew,- md Emu, gniGiilfa were placed under arrest by,“ selmwr cream" MMYW“ memde and gaflxte on m, 110mb. geant Dominic Doyle, and later fllld M155 M011? all lhell‘ 601m“? ‘appeared in the Police Court on a t 85W“? E15 F0318? River. T119 You"! entering. Goods identified by Mr. ARRESTED m CONTECTION; Alvalrie Parsons oi if~~i were wn-H RoBBERY_ThYee mmggliests at the Queen itotsl, Sum- mwe been placed under arrest mumerside, for the week end. They connection with the recent robbery ,have been cruising i“ Manama Qhigf o; 1901109 Bh-twlgfle and s"- i and his daughters, Miss Constance charge of having stolen goods in] men were delighted with the scen- gm-d, Mam,’ who nursed he, “up their possession. Robert Doucette ' ery and excellent fishing to be hafil tat the Senator's place which is being (jzsned today to the public. S. was also arrested and appeared in Court on a charge of breaking and iKays as comfng from his ware- ‘house were found in the possession of MacDonald and Giliis. Stolen goods were also found cached under the drill hall on Kent Street. The threemen will appear again on 'I‘-“ ’ y morning. Service in connection with the funeral of the Rev. Donald Mac- Lean was held in St. James Church yesterday iorenoon, con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. R. More- head legals, assisted by Rev. Hensley Stavert and Rev. J. A. Pritchard, while the address was given by the Rev. J. M. McLeod. The musical service was led by the choir under Mrs. J. A. Lawson with Mrs. Keith Rogers at the or- gan. The pallbearers were: Mr. W. K. Roger's, Mr. W. A. Stewart, Mr‘. John Martin, lvlir. Murdock Ross, Mr. Wm. McMillan. Mr. A. E. Morrison. The chief mourner was the eld- est son, ltdr. David E. MacLean. Vice-Principal cf Westmount High School, Montreal. The funeral cor- tege after the service proceeded to the railway depot, the remains be- ing taken to West Cape where in- torment takes place today- In the priming of Mr. Issac Bears whose death occurred at his res- idence on Wednesday morning, Montague lost one of its most re- spected residents. He was a trust- ed and faithful employee of the Montagus Furnishing Company for twenty-one years. Because of ill health he had to resign his work lsst March. Ho was married twice. His first‘ wife was Isabella Bruce of Com- mercial Cross. About eight years 38° h. min-red My‘ Dame] camp. t Thane A. Campbell 811d Mrs. Clif- bell of Montague, who is left to mourn with the following family: Bruce and William of Roxbury. Mass; Annie, wife of Donald Mc- Lean, Stoneham, Mass; Laura (Mrs. Alfred McDonald) Roxbilry: Evelyn (Mrs. Sidney McLaren) oi Montague, and the following sis- ters: Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. W. McLean, both of Peter's Road; Mrs. G. Reynolds, Cambridge, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Ora Keefe, East Milton, U. N. A., and two brothers, Arthur ornia. He also leaves step children who mourn the loss of s kind and loving father. The marriage of Miss Desdemcna. Margaret Saunders, eldest daughter of Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, to Mr. Myron Wil- liam Stoll, second son of the late Mr. Charles Stcll and of Mrs. Stoll, 1-5011 031R SATURDAY SUBSQRIBERSI THURSDAY w. and Mira. John Ray who went an extended holiday in tho city left on return yesterday morn. 1118 to Iiacbine. accompanied by Mira. John Longwortb, whose guest she will be for s short time. 0100- Iklied and Mrs. Kemp, s4:- wmonhied by their son, Reg. have returned from a most enjoyable funeral of the late Joseph o. you-ml turned to their home in Dorchesterymm up ‘mm! NW‘- 5°°l1ll~ ' While in Canso they visited their sou. "meet. Manager of the branch of the Bank of Montreal there. Professor L. W. Shaw of Prince of Wales College who spent two PAGE ELEVEN z ‘tit _;;0 ‘ O Prince Edward islsnd and he no Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Alford. cfti Lakewood. New Jersey. who motorei to the Island and spent a very pleasant vacation with relatives and doubt sees a great many wonderful changes. They leave on Wednesday morning for Everett, Mass. f friends in New London, have return- ' ABE TOUIlSTS-—Among t)"; tourists visiting the city st the present time are m. N. G. 8.. 51°17. Mill A. Della Shaw and‘ Mrl. C. A. Halters, Concord, N. H, Mrs. H. B. Alexander, Chicago. edto their home. They were so- 7 cornpanied by Mrs. Alfcrdk brother, Mr. Chester Brown, who intends" i spending a few weeks with them. Mrs. John Patriquin formerly and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cheat. ‘Nettie Maooallum of Waitham, _ Halifax. They are registered M, I Mass, accompanied by her daugh- the Canadian National. .i._. da/y evening to spend a short visit STOLEN Goons mUNn_A‘$1luPgeE;-h1'slafldt.tsWhi1e there they quantity of the mods stolen lastlwam, Kesqitgn °r Mm‘ K‘ L week-end from Mr. 12:. u. xsysl “ ’ " ' months this summer in Denmark. arrives this evening in Quebec city ‘on the Empress of Britain. Profes- Isor Show left Copenhagen on Aug .10, and spent some time in Scot- Victoria Park yesterday morning,‘ 15nd “you leaving on ,.m,m m , Canada. He will arrive home in the course of s few days. I LAID r0 REST—The funeral of‘ Mr. J. E. Bell was held yesterday aftetrrioon from his late residence,‘ 213 Queen Street, to St. Peter's Cathedral where service was held by Rev. Canon Malone. The pall bearers were: Capt. T. G, Taylor] Messrs. s. s. Morrison, w. r<.| l R089". S. A. McLeod, W D. Glllls and Chas. Moran. The funeral was under the auspices of the 1.0.0.112] of which there was a large repre- ‘-u present. Service at the on Malone, Interment was in the People's Cemetery. ; i Th, eleven English schoolboys |sons of Mr. John Connolly, BA. who are touring Eastern Canada. llauli. of Sydney, 0.3., sang the so- spent a very enjoyable day in the Province yesterday. Everywhere i ed in view of the additional work they went the boys were cordially 0f Barrie. Vt. U. S. A., gave a violin received and entertained. The |which has been added to the Col- day's proceedings culminated with ler- Mrfl- 5- L- Campbell. cramlst. ‘ a dance at "Lakewcod-by-the-Sea," , iths summer ‘residence of Mr. [George DeBlois, Grdnd ‘rracadiel The function brought the boys in contact with young people of their own ages, and was greatly. enjoyed by all present, who ad- mired the lovely grounds and ei- rouridings, lent additional color to the scene. TRUCK STRUCK BY TRAIN- Whst might well have been a more serious accident occurred at the railway crossing at Vernon River Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock when a truck owned and driven by Mr. Stirling MacLean, city, was| struck by the train. The truck was‘. partially over- the crossing when the accident occurred, and was thrown about twenty-five feet by the impact. Though the driver es- caped injury the truck was badly damaged. when a new wheel was placed on the vehicle it was able Youngstown, Ohio, took place quietly on Tuesday morning at seven-thirty . o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal] Church at Summerslde, the Ven.! Archdeacon Charles do Wolfe White, g D.D., officiating. Only the groom's mother and the bride's immediate family were present at the cere- mony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Harold Schurman, sister oi the bride. The bride, who was unattended. was given away by her father, and looked charming in a brown velvet gown fashioned on princess lines,‘ with velvet turban and shoes to match and carried a. bouquet of Op- hclia roses. Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride, wore a. beige lace dress, with matching hat and shoes and carried a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. ' Stoli, mother of the groom, wore a black lace dress, over pink silk, with black velvet hat and carried a cors- agc oi sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was served st the home of the bride's psrents where later atone-thirty o'clock a reception was held and about two hundred guests were received. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. W. Baker, Mrs. M. F. Schurmau and Mrs. A. W. Lourd- The ices were cut by Mrs. Benian-iin Rogers, Jr., and Miss Enid MacFar- lane. Assisting in serving were Mrs- Ewen Nicholson. Mrs. William Smailman, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs- Edwin Estey, the Misses Hunt, the Misses Wyatt, Miss Ella. Gay, Miss Helen Manson and the Misses Con- stance and‘ Marion MacArthur, Mrs. ford Montgomery. Mrs. Harold Schurmsn and Mrs. Reginald Saun- ders ushered the guests to the din- ing-room where a color scheme of yellow and white was artistically carried out with snap-dragons, P6- tunias and marigolds. The draw- ing-room decorations were sweet peas and giadioli in shades of pink- Mr. and Mrs. Stoil left by motor for the Adirondacks en route to their future home in Youngstown. Ohio. The bride's travelling costume was a wine-colored ensemble with to proceed to Charlottetown under its own power. The train fortunate- ly was travelling at a slow rate of speed when it struck the truck. The driver stated that he did not hear 0r lee the train coming, al- though he had been driving at a moderate rate oi speed. Her many friends will regret to learn of the sudden death at the Grey Nuns Hospital, on August 3rd of Mrs. Jos. McGecugh, Govan, Sask, after an illness of only three days from Septic pneumonia. Gertrude Lannan, daughter of Margaret Daly and the late James Lannsn was born at Montague, P. E. I., Oct. 2, i896. She received her education at Montague School and P. W. College and taught school a few years on P. E. I. before going West in 1918 to continue in that profession. In January 1923 she was united in marriage to Joseph Me- with five children. namely: Vincent. William, Eileen, Gerald and John, who with their father have lost s most devoted and self-sacrificing wife and mother. There are also left to mourn their loss her other, Mrs. James Lan- nsn, Montague; three ‘ ‘hers, Wm. of New Westminster, B. C., James and Maurice oi Montague; four sis- ters, Mrs. (Dr) A. P. Daly, Radis- soir, Sack; Mrs. Jerome Power, New Perth, P. E. 1.; Sr. M. Gerard, Sis- tors of Martha, Charlottetown and Julia of Waltham, Mass; also a half brother and sister Andrew of Winnipeg and Mrs. M. J. iviahar. Charlottetown. FRIDAY RENEWING l-‘RIENDSHIPS — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter and Mrs. Jessie Dibbins, oi Everett. Moos, who have been visiting their brother, Mr. James MacPhail, Mrs. MscPhail and family st- Meadow Bank, motored to O’Lesry on Mon- day accompanied by Mr. MacPhail and daughter. Mrs. Stanley Murray. of York Point. and while there Schlaparelii shoulder effect and ac- cessories in matching shade-S. were the guests of Mr. and sime was found yesterday under a‘ verandah of a house on Dorchestcr t BIRTHS Sireet. Some children noticed a bag l" the hldlll! place, and reported: to the householder. who informed. "l0 Pollfl- The goods consisted ‘ chiefly of tobacco. BELL—In the City, Aug. 28. i933. John Edwin Bell, aged 67 years WINCHESTER - In the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 27, to Ivfr. and lizfrs. Melvin Win- chester of Summerside, a son. —MAKES GOOD CATCH — Mr. CREELMAN-On Aug. 29, 1933, t0 Gordon Tocmbs, of SummersideJDr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman, a made s fine catch of fish on Wed- (daughter. nesdsy afternoon at Coleman. His . MUTTON-At Mill View on Augusi Célch 15 on display in the hardware 21, 193s, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard window of Messrs. R. T. Holman B, Mutton a son, _ and is made up of three lovely trout SAUNDERS-In the city, on Aug. cauglfi with a fly- Tlle lflrlefibust 35th; 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. weighs 1% and the other two about wank 55nd”; a ma, one pound each.—S. 1 1 VISITING MINISTER r-nasmsv. t DEATHS —-Rev. Dr. James Rflmggy‘ of Monc. ' 40,,’ N_ B” w“ m, ‘puke, on sum , MscINNlS-In Brighton, Mass, under the Carnegie grave was conducted by Rev. Can- clay, Aug. 20th, at the morning and P Aug. l7. 1933. Ellen (nee Connors). widow of Daniel Maclnnis. COURT-At North Rustico, on Sun- day, Aug. 2'1, William Court. aged 9i MACIEAN-At 137 Hillsboro St. or Saturday Aug. 26th, Rev. Donald MacLean in his 89th year. COFFlN—-At Mt. Stewart on Bun- day, Aug. 27th, Mrs. Hamilton D. Coffin in her 69th year. LIVINGSTONE-At the PEI. H05- pital on Sunday, Aug. 27th, Alex- ander Livingstone in his 69th year, MURPHY-At China Point, Aug. 28, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. CROCKETT-On Thursday, Aug, 31, 1933, Margaret O. Crockett. widow of the late J. T. Crockett in Y her 74th year, evening services at Princetown Unit- ed Church, Maipequo, gym; two very inspiring sermons. At the ev- emng service. Miss Charlotte Bre- lo. “The Saviour of Galilee," .by Morris and Miss Mavis O'Connor, solo, “The Old Refrain," by Krgjs. Bi-‘COYYIDBHYIHS- The music oi both musicians was very pleasing to all present. EASTER-HENNIGAR - A wed- ding of interest to many people in Kennetcook and Windsor took place at Trinity United Church manse, Windsor, August 15, Rev. W. M. Ryan, D.D., officiating. The bride is Miss Geneva Easter, of OTJcar-y, P. E. I., formerly of Kennetcook. Mr. Hennigar- was ior a number of years teller in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Kennetcook, he was then transferred to 0'Leary, P. E. I. and from there to Albany, P. E. I. m; PIDGEON-CURRIE-At St. Mar-yr has resigned his position in the Church, Summerside, August 29th. bank and proposes to enter business 4 at 3.30. Von Archdeacon C. do in O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Hennigar iWclfe While, D. 1)., officiating. Mr. STERNS-At 191 Kent Street. Oil Stems, aged '71 years. ‘MARRIAGES } ter, Mrs. Earle I. Leard left ‘Thurs- _ Thursday, August 31st, Mrs. Harry I will reside in O'Leary.-—Hal‘i.ix licr- aid. At the meeting of the Charlotte- town School Board held last even- ing, the resignation oi Mr. l-lam- mond Johnston, after a long and faithful service as principal of West Kent School, was accepted with much regret, and Mr. Herbert W. Yeo, who has been on the staff of the school since 1914, and has been vice-principal for a num- ber _of years was appointed prin- cipal. Mr. Harry Foster, B.A., was appointed vice-principal of the school. Miss Frances Kirwin of Queen Squar, School was granted a year's leave oi absence to enable her to proceed to a B.A. degree, and Miss {Kenneth Pidgeon to Miss Mary ‘Currie, both of Clifton. SEAMAN-MOORE-At St. Paul's Rectory, Rev. H. D. Raymond of- fbciatfhg. on Wednesday, Aug a0 i933. Wm. Reagh Seaman to Lil- lian Elizabeth Moore, both of Charlottetown. CUMMINGS-BOSWALL-On Aug- ust 3i at the residence of Dr. E h. Ramsay '71 Upper Prince Street Charlottetown, Harry Cummings oi Charlottetown to Beatrice Eliza‘ beth Boswall of Mount Mellick. THOlVEPSON-KENNEDY-A-t the home of the officiating Minister. Rev. C. E Armstrong, on the after- non of Aug 16. 1933, William Thompson of Union Road, Kings County, was united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony to Ada Isabell Kennedy of New Perth. .,1,i;i..;: ‘liHWHt-‘IH Gcough and this union was blessed ' Margaret Jenkins was appointed to fill her place. The resignation of Sister Cecelia MacAulay cf the staff of Rochford Square School was accepted and Sister Helen I MacDonald appointed in her place. Mr. Johnson, the retiring prin- / c"t s h I cipai, has a record of more than ti‘. I y c s re-open fnr the FALL and 21 years service as a teacher in West Kent School. His name has WINTER. TERM on Tuesday, September 51h. been placed on the list oi those el- - egible for pensions under the City ‘- ‘ Pensions System. Delight with the appearance of Prince Edward Island and with the . scenery viewed was expressed by members of the Banking Commis- sion whc were driven by automobile » i to Borden yesterday afternoon to make connections with the 5.15 boat. , They were thus given the opportun- . ' ity of seeing some of the finest ag- ricuitursl land of the Province to splendid advantage, as the weather was propitious. The visitors ex- pressed themselves as being delight- _ ed with the appearance oi the coun- try. Lord and Lady Macmillan were accompanied by Chief Justice Ma- thieson and Mrs. Mathieson; lion. ‘ J. E. Brownies and Mr. Beaudry , Ieman by Mr. J. W. Boulter, De- ~. puty Minister of Agriculture; Sir Thomas White, by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Acting Premier, and Sir Charles Addis and lei-v Midis by Mr. S. R. Flnlayson, Manager of the Bank of Montreal. At the conclusion of the session, the visitors took the opportunity of inspecting the Confederation Cham- ber, with its pictures and mics. and Garters Bookstore t: Headquarter. for SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUP- PLIES. We are well stocked as usual. The prices of all books are sold by us at the regular list as arranged by the BOARD of EDUCATION. School Supplies Our prices will he found lower than those asked at the " _Govt. School Supply Store and better values given. Come to Cartons for your wants. Store open each evening. l, CARTER a co. Limited ‘ Mrs. Wm. Turner and family. It is 3i years since Mr. Porter last visited displayed s keen interest in the his- toric room. ‘W’. .415, W‘? Ia. -¢.\r .1311)‘. u"nuumuziinvw