i ii "" W‘ ,4 re" ‘u. éttiiesi us ’ uisiwmrioi‘ ll in MONDAY DIED SUDDENLY — The many friends ill ‘the Fox Breeders Gazette, will [guru with deep regret that he died suddenly inlBostpn a few days aft- .“- his recent return from Prince Edward Island where he attended the meeting of the Canadian, Fox‘ Breeders Association. it ia-upder- stood it the rnagazineiwill-gpn- tinue ' _ HI ' cation. " is -ovsn me coast- ‘the mantis-fol Julymbout tiou-gautomo- bilee -came». u» ibis-Island, by ‘the c”, Ferry Steamcr- and-its date about I800 cars have come across. The greatest nin-nber to come over in one day was 87.“About the same number d! automobiles came over ~Jto this date last year. .__,.,,’ ' i /\ HAD ENJOYALBE Vl8lT-¢Mr. James McGee has just returnedl from a visit to hie old home in Kelly's Cross, P.E.l. While on the island "Jih" visited all his old friends in Kelly's Cross, Lot 65. and Maplewood. He says he en- joyed every, moment. of his visit—- why shouldn't he-Nsw Glasgow News. - ' faction of having augursted scheme which bears name. Mr. Andrew has also com- pleted arrangements for the im- proveme Mt. Herbert Orphanage; and hopes when he returns next year to find both projects flourishing. -OA8E “DISMISSED — The young man from M ‘usetts who was arrested at Pictou and brought back to Sunimerslde and lodged_in the Prince County Jail upon the complaint of a resident of Bloomfield in connection with the sale and stealing of an auto- mobile appeared before Mr. J; L. Palmer, J. P. in Stimmerslde on Saturday. Mr. C. D. McCallum act- ing for the prosecution stated to the court that the complaint was made as a result of a mutual mis- understanding between the parties concerned, thnt the car had ‘been restored or would bc, and nil ng- grieved parties satisfied and he therefore asked. leave to wltlidru\v the complaint. The court complied with Mr. McCallunfs request dis- charging the prisoner on the un- derstanding that no expenses rest- ed with the crown. - -—ENJOYED VISIT — Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Ross, of North Bedeque, are enjoying a very pleasant holi-. day amongst friends and relatives at Westvllle and Lorne, N. S. Last Sunday they spent at Lorne. where ' the Ross family were all present. Rev. W. A. Rose, M- A., of Edmuns- ton was home and preachedhin St. Columbia Churchand Hallx-lllr. W. Ii‘. Ross. ofrBobton, was al having arrived on ‘Satnrdayfihigilt; Mr. John Hubert Ross, of‘ New Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs- Cunn- ingham, of Boston, erelalsot-tliere. It was a real interesting familyre- , union at the home where Mr. Char- les '5. Ross and wife and family reside. We note by the New Glas- gow,~N. S., News that at an Old Folks’ picnic held'at Westvllle "Rev- D. K. Ross. of P. E. island. well known in Westvllle, gave a very helpfulaand appropriate " ad- dress. Mr. Ross, made o. fine im- pression and he was heard wlti much pleasure and profit." —BAD FIRE ,lN KENSINGTON -—A disastrous fire visited Ken- sington early Sunday morning when the slarge and practically new barn of Mr. Brad W. McArthur. was completely destroyed. The McAythur family retired about 9 o’- clock Saturday night and the fire was not noticed until shortly Ibo- fore 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The Kensington fire department and other volunteer helpers were promptly on the scene and suc- ceeded in saving the dwelling with much difficulty. The fire in tho barn had gained too great a start to be checked and it was even im- ssible to remove the contents. A fist racing mare, Campbellton Belle. three lambs and some young cattle. a quantity of teed and racing equipment were amonif. the contents deetroyed- The cause of the fire is unknown. IIOLY NAME SOCIETY OF PICTOLL- Over three hundred people, accompanied the Pictou Holy Name Society on their excur- sion to Charlottetown yesterday on the Hochelaga which arrived in port shortly before i1 o'clock. The entire party proceeded to St. Dun- stan's Cathedral where a Solemn High Mk9: was celebrated by RW- Father tk. Walsh assisted by Father Patk. McMahon, deacon Father McCarthy. sub-deacon and Father Walter MeGuisflfl» M855" of Ceremonies. A most insiliflnl serrnorL on the Blessed Virgin was preached by tether Boise Creken- This male choir of the Cathedral sang the Mass from Heat's Missa Brevis and Leonardo Man. The Hochelaga returned with the party at five o'clock. MR8.’ MARY E. PENNY On July 5th. after a lingerinl ill ness in the 82nd year of her use. Mary E. Penny. widow of the lei-e Vere Penny, was called to that home ..which awaits the people 0i God. = The late Mrs. Penny was oils 0i the oldest and must: highly-respect- ed residents of Murra Harbor. A woman of sterling quai tiesflhiways ' interested in everyiworthy u er, taking, kind heartedfliospiliitli e 'in her home, and sympathetic, A Christian in the truest sense,‘ "in whom the utmost confidence, we; placed. ‘ " She was one of the charter mem- bers/of the Murray Harbor church of Christ in which she took a pro- found interest until she was cillled to join the great “Church abode." .She leaves to cherish her bless- ed lnemo , in the hour‘ of parting and sorrow two lone and on“ daughter-Reuben and Ear o urray Harbor, Mrs. Lee it cllehon of White Sends. Funeral services were conduct- Id w her former stator. law-lo. ll. Armstrong, in the church ohCin-iet Prince Edward island oi G. R Aranmore arrived in port on Mitchell. proprietor otBunday- fternoon from Bede Isle after a light-houses. buoys, etc, of that dis- trict. Wharf. The Prluoo Edward Island Medium Brigade, consisting of sixty strong. under lthe‘ commend of Major Mc- Nevin.‘ and ‘Lleutenanls Carl Kelly. Peter McLeiian and James Fuller- 1P9 3W5 S. MoCormack. Big Pond, lost a fine horse Tuesday last. He had just re- turned from a _30-vmile journey. The day was very warm and the horse was heavy. After unharness- the horse dropped deed. At prices horses are now selling this horso was worth $200. DEPARTUBE.—Mr. Adam Andrew leaves this morning on return to Los Angeles, Cnl., with the satis- Minnlc Brown, Mrs. George Brown of New Huvcu. Prince Edward island, has just re- ceived her diploma from the Train- ing School for reuse-K C; B..-IC. M. G., C. V. 0., also the detective, maid and. mee- _ senger will stay at Government . King iwil be the guest of Mr. R. ruseoev anliuuonrrm PORT. —The c. ur of inspecti I of the She is now at the Marine mime rnglvlfrsraivawns- arrived homc last night from olwa on tho late tralnt ‘rhe report a successful trip. ..'LOST FINE IIORSIL-Mr. I480 ng the horse on his return homc AN ISLAND PIIILANTIIROPISTS successfully in'- Sehool Library his honoured the ‘ of the environments at Muss: GRADUATED. - Miss the daughter oi’ attendant nur: s conducted by the Household Nlllfi- lug Association, 222 Newbury Street, Boston. Miss Brown is rc- giatcrcrl with the Association and is’ tioing private work in Boston. From despatehes received by His lionour the Lieutenant Gover- nor it would appear that the do sire oi’ l-lls Honour to have Prem- ier Baldwin deliver an address from the balcony of the Provincial Building will be acceded to. During their visit hero Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin. Captain R. Gordon Mun- ro, M. 'C., and Mrs. Munro, Mr. E- G. J-Iarding, C. 8., C. M. G., Lieut- enant Colonel Sir Ronald Water- House over night. RIghtTI-lon. 'W. L. Mackenzie Harold Jenkins, M. P., and Mrs. Jenkins. Hon. C .A. V. Rhys, M. P., and Mr. C. J. Norton will be the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Harding. Mr. Windham Baldwin will stay with Dr. J. C. Houston and Mrs- Houston. The Honourable Peter J. Veuoit Li. D., Postmaster General and Col- mol the Honourable J. L. Rnlstuu, C. M. G., D. S. 0.. K. C.. l). C. L.. Minister of National Defence w stay at the Victoria Hotel. The. following telegrams were sent by His Honour to Their Royal i-Iighnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince George and to Prem- ier Baldwin bu their arrival ut Quebec Saturday morning: ‘ . Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, G.C.M. G., G. C. V. 0., K. C. 1- E.. C. 13.. Comptroller and Treasurer to ll. Ii. ii. the Prince of Wales, ' Quebec City, Kindly convey to l-li-i Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and His Royal l-llgliness Prince (leorgs the warmest, and most cordial greetings of my Government, the people of Prince Edward island 1nd myself.,We remember with great pleasure tlfe visit of His Royal Highness the Prince oi Wales and yourself to this Prov- ‘uce in Nineteen hundred and nineteen and we look forward with JICIABIIHIDIG anticipation to the .ime when His Royal Highness vill again honour our island with another visit. _ FRANK R. HEARTZ, Lieutenant Governor [lieutenant Colonel Sir Ronald Waterhousc, K. IC. 13., C. M. G., C‘ V..D.. Private Secretary to the Right lion. Stanley Baill- win, ‘ Quebec City On behalf of the Government ind people of Prince Edward Isl- ind. I extend to the illght Hon- ourable Stanley Baldwin, Mrs- Baldwin and party our most cor- dial greetingsnpon/their arrival ‘n Canada. We are deeply grateful hat_ our Province is included in ho itinerary of their tour ud we ‘ook forward with great del ht to nesting Mr. Baldwin and hie dis- Juguisheil party on August sixt- aenth. FRANK R. HEARTZ, Lieutenant Governor / The following telegrams were rc- :eived on Saturday to those sent ‘iy His Ilouour Lieutenant Gor- irnor Hearts. S. S. St. Lawrence via Montreal July Iilst, 1927 (By Radio) Trunk R- lleurtz. "Lieutenant Governor. Their Royal Highnesses desire to thank you for your telegram. “lease convey io your Govern- nfefni. and the people of Prince Ed~ ward Island their grateful thanks for greetings. ADMIRAL HALSEY. Quebec City, _, July 30th, 1927 His Honour the Honourable Frank R. Hearts, Lieutenant Governor ' of Prince Edward Island. ings and ‘eenth- Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and party rrevitlyppprsclate your kind greet- loolt forward with much ileasnre to visit on August six- RONALD WATIRHOUSE. night. as had been arranged for by‘ His Honor Lieutenant Governor Hearts. but as her services were w-i quircd for the ceremonies iu con-y nection with the arrival at Quebec| of their Royal Highnesscs the Prince of Wales, and Prince- Gwrse and of Premier Baldwin and party, the authorities at Otto.- wa asked his Honour if he would. consent to the change of program. and be satisfied with the Patriotl coming here later. l This change His Honour agreed to. The Patriot was in Quebec on Saturday and participated in the ceremonies in connection with the welcome ‘given to the distinguished visitors to Canada. Since then His Honour has received the following telegram: Quebec, July 3i. Orders just received from Otta- was. The Patriot is to arrive in Char lottotown from Guspc fifth A not and leave for Summcrsidc flftee. th August and sail from Summersidc for Halifax seventeenth August. Time of arrival will be signalled later. I trust that this will be con- venient. Further information rc- quired from Patriot should be wired Captain Taylor ~ wsiatuasoav GAZETTl-ll). —-In the list of Civil Service permanent appointments, recently gazetted, appears thc\fol- lowing: Agriculture-Ethel R. Ren- ton. Stenographer, Grade I. Char- lottetown. Among the names ‘m the eligible list issued by the Civil Ser- vice Commlsslon appears the fol- lowingz’ Still-Collector of Customs and Excise iLimited Service Out- port). Souris, P. E. I. Department of National Revenue. Loyola Arthur McDonald. Souris East, P. E. I.’ RETURNS FROM CONGRESS.- Wilfred Boulter has returned from Ottawa where he spent a week and attended the World's Poultry Con- gress. He states that this had been a success even greater than had been anticipated, all the Provinces being represented. The Isla (TEX- hibit compared favourably wi that of the others, and included not only poultry. but fox pelts. eggs, cheese, fish. potatoes, cereals, grasses and all kinds of other products. '3: Manitoba display of poultry was e of the outstanding features of the Congress. Mr. Boulter. and other Rotarians. are naturally proud of the Congfess, Mr. F. C. Elford of Ot- tawa. is a prominent Rotarlan. ‘v-il P. McMahon, C. N " lling the farmer's brother. Mr. i‘ .1 few wceki-L-Monciou Times. Evening Telegram. cently organized in Toronto. began his journalistic career "printers devil“ town Guardian. T. G. Henderson. who with her sou and daughter, Arthur and stance, of Boston, bloom, has been hur llrynu of Lot 11, for the past month. returned to her homc in Dorchcster. Muss, last by boat. which has been for uuiny she hns seen many llllpfflvflllllllii- Lcnry. MISS Nani! TOOKER 1111005 Norah. only daughter of Captain W T. Tooker. R. N.. and Mrs Tooker which occurred at Victoria, B. C. Saturday. the worse. Commander word Island. charming ladyf highly ‘ qualntance. Miss Tooker brother). Bringing Up Father where a very largo consreeetiou mlflllluli I ,l tribute“ ,l ma: in Hurray list-tor ksymten. Cl lottbtown from July wofi’ m- a r"- . 4th for e fort- to Gospe. ‘ the fact that the new President of ON HOLIDAY VTSlTH-Mi‘. Mar- Ageni at Chilliwui-k, B. C.. accom- panied by Mrs- McMahon, spent a fewxlays in the city last week vis- Train Desputcliing hero. They left here for Keuslugtou. P. E. I» ‘to visit Mr. McMahon's parents, for M. lilcMahon. Acting inspector of- ISLANDER PROMOTEI).—Mr W. W. MacPhee. formerlyof Charlotte- town, has been promoted to the pos- ition of Night Editor of the Toronto Mr. MacPhee, who accepted an appointment on the editorial staff of The Telegram only about five months ago, was one of the founders and is provincial President of the Maritime Old Boys‘ and Girls Association which was re- He as on the Charlotte- —-WELCOME VISITORS - liirs. Cou- vlsltiug her aged mother, Mrs. Art- on Saturday During Mrs. Hen- derson's absence from the island,- years, She also spent u wcok with hcr sister, Mrs. George McPhee, of 0’- Halifax Reeord:-—Many acquaint- in Halifax will hear with much regret of the death of Miss Miss Tooker had been ill for some time. and while hopes had been entertained for her recov- ery, she recently took a change for Tooker- was formerly on this station in command of H. M. S. Elinor, and about twenty years ago went to Vancouver, where he lived for many years, and afterwards Victoria. The family was well-known not only in Halifax. but throughout the Pro- vinces. particularly in Prince Ed.- Mlw Tooker was-a t by all who had the pleasure of her ac- Besides her parents. is survived by two» Hugh W. Tooker (whose wife is a daughter of Dominion En- gineer C. E. W. Dodwell), and Guy Now "rt-tear. 15TH! M051’ ‘BEAUTIFUL crrw m " ' '. THURSDAY -—-IMPROVING ‘-— Iier Infill)’ friends will be pleased ito learn that Mrs- Joint Peter Gaudet, Rich- inonil, who has been quite ill in the Prince County Hospital is considerably improved and well on the way to recovery. —-SAD_NEWS — The sud Hell's! was received in S'Sidé yesterday" by Mrs. J. L. Palmer by cuble oi’ the death of her father at Foy- ueside, 'near Nnirn. Nuirnshire, Stroiland. on lVedneuduy, Aug. 3rd. ‘Pine Guardian joins in extending sincere sympathy to lllru. Puluiui" in her bereavement. APPRECIATED RECOGNITION ' ——Tlie Royal ' Edward Chapter, Daughters of the Empire. PCCCIVP-‘ll few days ago admirable nut-i- grapheil portraits of Their Excel-l ieucies Viscount and vlflliulllllkliiii Willlngilon. ’l‘licii' gracious recog- iiitiou is greatly uppreeiaicil illlil tlio portraits are being iruiucil uuil will be hung iqi the I. U. l). l-l. room iii ilic Navy League Building- T0 DO MISSION WORK - Mr. A. Roy Mm-Naught. sou of Mr. uml tMrs. ii. iii. Muc-Nnughl, Coleman. |l.‘.i one of u. class oi‘ niuely-uiui: young men and women who will receive their diplomas from the Moody Ilihlc lnsiitutu oi’ (llllffiiiii) on Auguut 4. Mr. MutiNauglit piunu to do foreign missionary work- 1i ‘CIIANGES AT LOYOLIH-Amongl the changes announced from Loyola College. Montreal. of interest to 1s- landcrs are the following: Rcv. Jo-r. Monaghan, S. J., to Parayle-Monial. France; Rev. Francis Nciligap, S. J.. has returned from Heytliorp College Oxford. Eng, and will be s. member of the Faculty of Loyola College. L. B. Poole. ‘ PARENTS BEREAVED - The sincere sympathy of the whole community will go i0 Ml‘. and Mrs. Wilfrid Guudel. in the death of their ‘son Aubrey wt the age of 10 years» The deceased has been hov- ering between life anddeath for some time past and suffering with Illllilllllllilllilll of the brain which came as the result of u blow on the head sustained while at play. The funeral takes place this‘ morn- ing to St. Paul's Church thence to St. Paul's Cemetery. The (lunrtliau extends sincere sympathy to thc bereaved parents. LEAVE FOR. REGINA. --Coun- cilior E. A. Foster and Mrs. Foster. leave this morning for Regina where Mr. Foster will preside at the au- nual meeting of the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association of which he is president. Representatives from all over Canada will be present. The meeting will open on Aug. 8th and close on Aug. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Foster intend visiting Vancou- ver and other western cities before returning. WIDELY PATRONIZED ’—- The tea and sale at Mnlpequc yester- day in uid of tlic new Presby- terinu Church was one of the big- gest events of the season. There were hunilreils in attendance from singtoit. uud Summersiilc and tcu was served from 2.30 till late lu the evening. there being an ubuu- (lance of all the ilclicacies of the season. Tea was scrvcd on titbl-as very attractively arranged in the lovely new church, which was very much ailruireil by all present and uihich it in hoped will be openerl curly in September. Tito needle- work table was well jlllirlilllliéil illl(I the fancy work aprons uuil antiques were eagerly purchased. it was a grand gathering uud the receipts were most satisfactory The cakes were auctioned oft by Mi‘. Morrison of Kensington. WEDDING BELLS. —An interest- ing event took place at the Manse, Sumnicrside on Monday evening; July l8th, when Miss Gertrude Elmira Payntei‘ of Summcrside. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paynter of Long River. became the bride of Mr. Earle Dobson Riggs of Charlottetown. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. C. Martin at 7.30 p. m. The bride looked charming in powder blue crcpe-dc-chenc with sand trimmings. ' After the ceremony the bridal party ' motored to the home of the bride's ' parents where a sumptuous supper awaited them to which all did jus- tice. after which the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent. A jolly crowd of serenaders with quaint costumes invaded the house and succeeded in bouncing both bride and groom. Upwards of fifty guests were present. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents which go to show the esteem in which the young couple are held. Their many friendsfljoln in wishing them many years of pros- perity and happiness. L. Tooker. of the engineering de- partment of the city of Vancouver. both of whom were at their sister's bedside when he passed away.,Capt. Noel Tooker. the eldest son of Com- (iliarlottctowu, Hunter River, Kcu- ' tile” ¢|ldl|6ilei6iii’"" Elfiqhfeflellih -;/e over prfzces HERE again in this new _ “S2” is another one of those vivid Chrysler demon- strations of greater value which tell their own striking story at a glance. You need only see the Chry- sler “52"——C0ntrasting it in your mind with. everything. offered in its field—to realize that once more Chrysler Standardized Quality has yielded more to the buyer than money has ever been able to buy before. Here in the new Chrysler “52" is true beauty far above previous standards in its class. Here is vigor of perform- ance far greater than you have ever been able to buy beforeatthismoney-Shnd more unvarying miles per hour, delivered with a smoothness no other low- pricedcarcanevenapproach. Here, in the new “S2”, arc longer, roomier bodies- ‘ I _L_I._A__J_4_A_,I_.L,. l...l_.l._\ . l Li _| CORNEY BROS. Summersidc RUSSI-ZL CLARK Mount Stewart NOTTING \ I ' v ‘.1144 n_1..1_a LJ.'__A_>A_LA_J_.I_I._I. Prcss-(luzeliti, (lruou iiziy, Wiscuti- siu. "Advertising mun ivcds (inund- iun (lli-l." 'l‘lic marriage oi‘ -Mius Huzcl l. Wurrcu of l-ltlnttintou, Ali»- crin, Cituudzt to Charles R. him"- risoil oi’ (lrccu lluy look place Sui- nriluy uilcriiumi ui four o'clock, .liily hilt. Mr. und birs- iilurrlssuu will reside in (iri-eu lluy. Ml‘. lliur- rlsouis u member oi’ the aulixorii-i- lug slufi’ ni‘ the Prcss-llitzieilc." Miss Wurron is u (laughter oi‘ Mr. and lvlrs. Leigh ll. lVurruu of ii.’- Lougwortli Ave... Churltiiteioiwrir ISLANDEIE WEDS. —-The marrig age of Miss Vcrdo. Eleanor Hooper and Mr. Lloyd ensues» Brycnton of. Los Angclcs, formerly of‘ Union Roadl. P. I.. took place at. Cltown United i Church on Wednesday July 6th. Rev A. l3. Astcdliout oiflt idling. J. Spin-ling, who also played "O Per- fect Love" by Bnrnby during the] signing of the register. The bride; was charming in o. suit of navy blucl crepe de CllClli‘. with shell pink trimmings and large picture hat to match. The ensemble was coin- plcie with a white fox fur and a col-sage bouquet of Ophelia rose-l buds and lilics of the valley. After‘ the ccrctiicny the bridc anti groom received the congratulations of their guests at thc Georgia Hotel. whcrei the wedding breakfast was served. Tho tn-ivatc dining-room was prct-i ELLIS GALLANT NUPTIALS. — A very pretty wedding was .'iolcmn- ized at the Bishop's Palace when Miss May Ellis became the bride oi‘ Mr. John Gallant. Mgr. Maurice McDonald officiating. The bride was bccomingly attired in a travel- ling suit of navy poriot twill and wore a white picture hat. She was attended by Miss Lucy McQuuid who wore a sport suit oi‘ fnwn with , hat to match. Mr. acted as groomsman. ceremony the happy couple left fortilfPflnlle-menl-S- The the bride's former homc at Rich-Heft immediately mend. The many gifts rcceivedmiiflch. mid Points testify to the popularity of theyamoiil/Pi‘ Yoland- young couple. (Summcrside papers please copy.) ‘ —INSPECTION TRIP hlr. (lrady. Railway Superinienileut and Mr. (lonllon. Dngiucer, were bridal eoupiel for Quaiietim l of will reside. young couple —An event of much interest tooki building a line to the Point and marriage to Mr. Leonard Ryan of thereby procuring gravel for ruii- the same place. The ceremony was‘ way viral-last. The official report performed and the Nuptial Mass on the quality of the grnvel has celebrated by Rev. Joseph Rooneyn not yet been moido. liiessrs. A. C» The bride was charmingly attired‘. finlllliiPri-l. W. ll. ‘Dennis and A.,in white satin. trimmed with geor-' i mander and Mrs. Tooker vlas killed .__...,~ . .-._ ‘TURKEY ‘. E. MscLcan, M. P-, accompanied gettc and orange blossoms with hat sAYl DOYOO i .-' . >w HOW To HANDLEA wire’? COME wiTI-i/ M E‘! l 925 To $1095 I-XOJ’. Windsor» Freight. and Taxes Extra ~ ' "S2” Chrysler has passed be- ._J l. l. i_L_iLi__h.i_1;iJ1;il.-;l_a._i_i_1_ . . _i__|_a_;l4_;L1_a RY_$LER crepe with groom was ably supported by Mr. ‘iifuricl: McCarthy. gift to the bride wasa morning. .t not The wedding ittarch was party motored to the home played by the bride's aunt, Mrs. W., iridcfis parents. whore a vcry din‘. of the young couple. Gus Mum.“ sweet peas. a three-tier weddingqnight. After me enizc being a feature of the table-city. interest onluf Mrs. (iii v.| J.’ W. San Franciseoilio:ir_v. passed away at her homo nt .and other coast cities will be visited llziu-i-oft Purk, cu route to Los Angcics. where the 'i‘hur.-ul:iy. July 21M. l with Ill‘l’ sun and (laughter, Arthur‘ McCARTIIY-RYAN NUPTIALS-znul (‘uutsiziiu-e, oi lliislon, and. which has sio-r ‘so boob - more space, more comfort, more luxury and beauty than ever provided before. See it, and above all, drive it --for once you have experi- enced its performance we are confident that you, too, will agree that in the new yond all nrC6pt€d limits of what $925 t0 $1095 have been able to buy in motoring performance, comfort and luxury, LJ_J.4._L.L.J_A_l I BROS. HERBERT POOLE CIIARLOTTETOWN hat to match. Wu The groom's. _l||l.Al_l|lllll|ll-~1—L"- ‘_i'_n_.i.'.i’.i 1.5 -1i‘..|‘i L. l l._l i:i_a_4..i_x_ The nu August ‘l lliiirilian? Salinity Siiiistrilie 5'2,- miles perimur 4Q¢OLQ 5M5 nziles in 852001111: - &-\b§§ (>121! Sized ladlhrfol’ aduli passenyerr New “Rt-d-Ilead" Available The new Chrysler “Recl- Hesd"enginc,givin extra s cod. pick-up an Iiill- c imbing abilityqassured by the use of high-compres- sion fuels, 'is now made available for the now Chry- sler “52". Any Chrysler dealer will gladly give yuu full particulars and an impressive dcmonslra- tion of the “Red-llead" engine advantages. _. unlilo u-uf) * LE-ilimu- -‘ saw (‘llIlYNhl-III ~52" muc- Fq (gums 5 llouiliiirr (will: . Tuurlnif (‘ur. I ill-ff»; d-iiuor JIIIII moon. "Plllht" smuu SI If»: ull |ll"|i'l‘\ l’. f). ll. “in! ~i.r iri-lghl IIIIII taxes cxtr .' flirvelrr iii-uni». un- iu inn-Hie" t. ' i -n4l in.» i-oiirsiiii-m-i- n! tinn- phylum-iris. Auk about f‘ ll'l"li niiruvflvr plun. 932 CLIFF COX Souris \ Montague lirye- 1927. lo Mr. and l- (i. neelet. to the bridesmaid a gold ward Arscnault, a daughter. il etl rosary and to the groomsman" BLANCHAFiD-At IIUDI“. River on oi‘ gold cull" links. tirly after tlic ceremony the bridal of the Immedi-t -lll:i ircnlzfzist “:25 sacrvcd. nitcr whichlv-"J hey moiozbd to Charlottetown for‘ ____ lirinci‘ returning in the evening to .hc groom's. homc. where upwards _L-______ ll('llltl‘(l, u sun, ohn Jr. MARRIAGES \_ THE CANADlAN-BUILTQCH FOR CAN_ADIANS FRIDAY I A; lilillli‘ iumir-ilutarest of flit-ii‘ ifiillliiil-iiflillgtfill. Sue “as assisted by her‘ BmTi-ls ' —-——- ‘ iuoiits.- ‘sister, Itiisu Ncllic lVicCnriliy who; _ —~ _ ‘WEDDING BELLS — From the tho -pzirtyi,io sec Wllull could bi-iwas daintily guwnccl in coral flat GILLESPIE — Al Boston, Mesa, Mrs. (lilltesiviv, Ji'., u sun. . _ARSENAULT— In Charlottetown, beautiful August 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- .liiiy 1~iili to Mr. and MPH. Cleophas (lieu Francis.) ‘I)RYDEN~ in the city. July 21st, dainty. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden. a son if two hundred invited guests aWfllt-JMQMILLAYQ‘; BEATON __ A; 37 :cl ihcm. Mc Mirzs Margaret Walsh of Cnmq — er — l\li-s. Chas. ldarusloy, mother] 'l‘urp(-.l, of O'- lliipviliilv, Mus-st. ».\irs. T. C. IICIHIOPSOII . Mass" has liccu visiting hcr aged mother. Saturday lust by bout. During ltii-s. Il0llilL‘l‘S()ll'S ubsc-ucc from the Isl” been for vrxurs, she hos sci-u many lmprove- 66 lliCllilH~ Sh:- also iqmni a ivcok with SMITH — Suddenly on night, August Eliza Smith aged 72 years lier sister, Mrs. (loorgc AICPIIQR,‘ of O‘l.onr_v. No: iii-v. \V. ITAIJCIILINI/Tfsherbrooke, Aug. II, 1927. Thomas Lauehlin. CASSiE-At Pnlmer Road on July u'lio|2.. Joseph Cassie nt the nge of Sil YPIITS. MacCANNELL-At Lorne Valley’; on Friday. July 29. Neil MacCan- DO YOU? The night was l11ei159~l\i"l3rigliton Avenue, this city, ’.y psssoil in music, song and dune-homc o; the mflciating clergyman Tho ivodtiihg gifts were many Re“ w_ R Spencer on August 2nd: and costly. showing the popularity Claude Spencer McMillan o; char- V _ Prelim“ m lottetown to Miss Mildred daughter hi": iuarrioigir the bride was tendered of John Beam“ of Hunter Rwel. ’ 1m i-njoyablc shower‘ at the rcsi-I ' demo of Mr. and Mrs. George Byrnc. MlLLAN-BEATON. — At ll. Sportive-i" I i0 iiliss River. DEATHS years. SIIAW—Ai; the P. E. 1'. HOSIJICAI on many Aug. ist. i027. Alfred E. Shaw, age ' YERYS. lr-ii. i927, -By George MCDIilIlIll-l 9 37 llrlgliioii Aw-uuv. this oily, the homo of llll‘ oiiicliiiiiig clergyman, _ on August. tily decorated with pink roses antlibritlgv, Mass. arrived home Monday-purl. (‘larkc Spencer NlcMlllztn of to sapcud licr vacation in tliisi(‘hurloilctoivii (laughter of John Benton of Hunt- Mildred, ._._; out to West Point. examining u place nt St. Lawrenecs Churchniirii. Arthur llryuil, oi‘ Lot. l1, forjnell 5mm] 71 yen“ gravel bed at Mrs. John A. Sic- Moi-ell on July 4th. i927, when Missltho pilsl mouth. returned in hur MYERS-At Hazelbrook August wart’s farm. with the possibility of Gertrude McCarthy was united in homc in lmrt-iu-sici- liiu-i-i on 1st. Mrs Benjamin Mygps a“ 7| Monday FftllIIY the - QYUZY. bv Sewn. in: bwlfunliafi -<~ ' \ ~ t