tiri- PAGE TEN THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Alivslfi. 19 [OUR NEWS BUDGET For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS MONDAY Mrs. W. R. Scars of Moncton lpent the week-end visiting in Charlottetown. Miss June Baker, R..N., of Mon- treal is visiting her friend Frances Coffin at 11 Brighton Ave., City. Florence Currie, Rock Point and Ruth Betts, Cumberlan , of the R. C. A. F. tWomens Division) left, Thursday morning for Ottawa where they expect to be stationed for a period oi time in the interest of their work. SIX SONS IN ARMY — Mr. Geozge Arsenauit of Village Green. has returned to his home from Camp Hill Hospital Where he was under treatment, Mr. Arsenault is a vet- eriiii of the lust war 11nd 1111s ax sons 111 the army, four of them in England. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of George MacDonald was held Saturday niorning from his lute res- idence. Southpcrt. to St. Dunstzins Basilica. whcrc Rcquicm High Muss was celebrated by Rev W. McCardle. The pull bearers were: Messrs. William Grinics. Wendell. MacDon- aid. Perley Mutcli. Henry Wood, Owen MCGillTv and L. O. Kelly. Mr. Everett Stewart, formerly of The Guardian staff and now o1 ii.e Amherst News. 1s spending a well- earned vacation on the Island. Mr. Stewart lcit here ttventy-lour years ago. and notes many changes in and about Charlottetown, He is ac- ctxnpanied by his wife and son, the lmter having icturned rccentfy from ovrrscas alter four months’ service 011 u merchant ship. Friends iii the city and prov- luce will learn with regret of the l'"'h ti‘ Liuut, Andre-w Druui- lti-Huy. fol-trier member of the Rs, .11 Culmdlau Mounted Police in Charlottetown, who was killed in Egypt during the recent enemy offensive. He left here on the out- break of war to join the British army. The executive officers of the Grand Lodge l. O. 0. F, of the Maritime Provinces and Dominion of Newfoundland meet today at Truro, N. S. At the same time and place the executive of the Rebekah Assembly I. O. O, F. meets. Attend- ing these meetings from P. E. I. ale Mrs. Agnes Collin of Charlottetown, President of the Rlcbekah Assembly anti Mr. Hazen Phillips oi Summer- std‘. Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge. NO EPIDEMIC-Prlnce Edward Island is free of any epidemics at present, Dr, B. C. K691111115. DB- puty Minister oi Public Health stated last night. However, there was one case of diphtheria in the city recently. There were also two cases of infantile paralysis since the bcglnnlng of the year but ifcither occurred recently. On the whole the health of the province is exceptionally good. BOY HIT BY CAR — Arnold aherren, Granville Street, young Charlottetown boy. was taken to hospital Saturday evening as a re- sult of being hit by a car on Alley Street a short time earlier. It'- appeared the bOy ran out of a gangway into the path of a taxi. The driver of the vehicle applied his brakes but could not avoid hitting the lad. He offered to take him to the hospital but ap- arently the boy did not appear o be badly injured and was taken home. However, later he was re- moved to the 11051111111- HIT BY CAR-—Mr. Malcolm Mc- Neili. 52-year-old resltknt of St. Cathcrlnes. was struck by an auto- mobile and seriously injured while eurcutc to service in Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. He wias walking along the road near the church and ap- parently stepped in front of the car when it came behind him nn- expectedly, The automobile was driven by Mr. Albert. MacDougall of Canoe Coic. The injured man was rushed to the Prince Edward Island hospital in Charlottetown. It is understocd he was suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of the accident. AIR DETECTION CORPS- Womcn and air cadets will act as aircraft. detectors in daytime while about 50 mcn will carry out this important job between the hours of 0 p.111. and B a_n1. when the CIIQYIDItPIfHVII Aircraft Detection Corps gets into action the latter part of this week. The establish- mcnt of a. central observation for the Corps on top of the Charlotte- town Hotel is believed to be un‘ uc in tlic many Corps across Ca ada. Mr. H. C. Bourke is reg- icnnl director of the orgainzatlon which was formed two years ago. Mr. G. T. Hurdle is chief observer for the Charlottetown area. Approximately 400 members of Prince Edward Island's Reserve Arinv units. now in annual camp at the Ordnance Grounds and Victoria. Park, held a suoces ‘ul church parade yesterday morning. The parade was under command of Licut-Coi, G. E. Full. V.D., ADC, Officer Commanding the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment, P. E. I. Light Horse. Other units besides the Light Horse taking part included the 204th Reserve Field Battery, RCA, in charge of Major A. W. Math- eson and the No. 6 District Sig- nals. RCCS. The Light Horse band accompanied the parade. The Protestant party, headed by attended service in Church where Rev. J. . skinner, chaplain. preached the sermon and conducted the service. Rev. . c, Boothroyd, minister in charge of the church, presided, Present at this service was His Honour. Lieutenant Gov- ernor B. W. LePagc and Mrs. Lc. Page; Major J. R. Paton. M. 0., representing the O. C. of M. D No. o; r. Bruce Wnnnacott, private secretary to the Lieuten- am Governor. The Roman‘ Catholic party. handed by Capt. L. W, Goodwin, ttcnde“ High Mass at St. Dun- stllft Basilica, Major. the Rev. George Mncrlnnlild preached the 101111011 on the Blessed Sacrament on the occasion of Eucharist sun- dny in tin- tliocssc. The tlicmc of the celebration this your was a petition for a Just mid lasting peace coupled with prayers for the members the armcd forces. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Par- DGI W006- . Capt., Light Horse Group Capt. H. R. Stewart, R. C. A. F.. and Mrs. Stewart. Ottawa. accompanied by Master John Ron- nie, have arrived to spend several weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Artsmas Butts. Cumberland, has received l1 cubicgram from her son 1..-Cpl, Charles R... of the Ord- nance Corps telling of his safe ar- rival in Great Britain. MERITED PIIOMOTION— Lleut. Fred Seaman uzrived home Friday iught. to Sjlfillil i1 short leave with 11's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Seaman. “Freddie" is to be con- gi\.uiated on having been com- missioned a first Lieutenant in ttio yo; bejng jnggx[c3tgd_ on Monday Kensmgmrf‘ p_ E I‘ Mr. and Mrs. J, Andrew Likely. Westdale Apartments had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Likely of St. John and Lleut. and Mrs. Robert Likely and daughter Ann of Montreal. —Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Creaser of La Have, N. 8., are spending a delightful two weeks vacation at Harbour View Cabins, near Bum- merslde. Mr. Creaser is the pro- prietor of Creaser, Ltd.-S. -MAGISTRATE'S COURT - Magistrate Darby held a court. on Saturday when a man from the West was convicted and fined $5.00 Dr. Ethel seller of Boston, Mass, is visiting at her home 244 Kent. Street. Mr. Arthur Cater and friend Mr. Cecil Amy. both of Montreal. have just concluded a very pleasant va- cation at the country home of~Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill of Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dell of Quincy, Mass, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Dell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod of Springton. Mrs. Phillip McNally of Plctou N. 5., and Mrs. J. J. McQuuid of spent the 9111111111811 Aflllvllffid 901W WWW a party from Borden was fined week-end in Charlottetown guests army) before his 20th bi:_thdn,v. His many iriviitls wish 111m ull the luck he so richly deserves. CIIURCII - The ST. .1.-l) Itcv. Edwin . i1e\v's Church. Montreal. was special pre.cl1el~ in St. James $5.00 for being orderly-S. Dr. F, W. Christopher of Boston receiving a warm welcome from drunk and dis- is tends to see the races in Char- of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Havliand St. Sub. Lieut, Roy H. Sylvester of Charlottetown has been promoted to Howatt, Vllllv- 3-K. 5t Mfltl- old friends in this Province. He is first lieutenant. Mr. Sylvester will the here for his annual visit and in- shortly com lete two year's service receive his second- when he wl 1 Church \"1’5““1"d*l-\' (°l'°ll°°"~ M“! d?‘ lottetown this week. He will spend stripe, He is the grandson of Mrs. lhicrcd :1 illncly seruion 011 "A Faith Sulficitnt for the Present Tinic." basing his remarks on the 12th Chaplet" of II Corinthians. 9th verse. He intimated he would oc- cupy the pulpit and preach at. next Sunday's scrvicc. The solout for the day was Mr, Roy Smuilmnn. MACLEOD — BISHOP -— A wvd- ding oi interest to lnanv friends in Charlottetown took place Friday, July 31st at ll a. m. in the chapel of Christ Church Cathedral. Vic- toria, B, C., when Very Rev. S. H. Elliot. Dean of Columbia. united in marriage Mona Isobel. daughter _cf Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Bishop. Ell- lsboro. Sash. a11d AB. Athol Rich- ard, son of Mrs. MalcLeod and the late Richard Mucbeod of this city. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. anti Mrs. W. S. Oliver. Vic- torla, B. C. FUNERAL OF MRS. L. P. TAN- TON-Jfhe funeral of the late Mrs. L. P. Tanion was hcld from her Nsldmlcel 29 Eh“ Avenue yesm" Matthew of the staff of Foley's been spending a day afternoon. Services at the home and graveside in the Peo- some time at his home town, Tig- 11isl1, befoic returning to the Un- lted States. VISITORS TO P. I. L-ttln. James Lockwood (nee Jeanette Rogerson) and little daughter Ann Lorraine of North Adams, Mass, and Mrs, Roderick McNeil and two little sons Ian and Edwin are sp€ndlng a very pleasant vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Rngerson, Victoria. St. Francis de Sales Church, Little Pond 111s the scene of a pretty event on Wednesday morn- ing, July 29th, when Miss Laurctta Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher. Bay Fortune, be- came the bride of Mr. John 0'Keeie. Bear River, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael OKecfc, Gow. an Brae. —-FRACTURES LEG - Friends will regret to learn that Miss Drug Store had the misfortune to fracture her leg on Sunday when C. H. Dlngwell of Charlottetown. Dr. J, W. McIntosh, Halifax, formerly Superintendent of Fal- conwood Hospital, accompanied by Mrs. McIntosh and son, were week-end guests of Mrs. McIn- toshs parents, Dr. B. D, and Mrs. McLaughlan. RETURNS TO CITY-Adjutant W. Mercer of the Salvation Anny is back in the city after spending several weeks at Montrose on holidays. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mercer. Miss Jean Logan of the staff of the Ottawa Citizen is leaving this morning on return after a restful holiday at Stanhope Beach. Miss Logun is going on lo her home in Pembroke. O11t.. where she will join her family at their summer camp. Miss Elna M. Clark. who has short vacation the Dominion with her parents at Charlotte- diticperlmental Station. 1110's Cc-mctcw “'01P vondumcd b3’ she slipped and fell from a. step town, left on return for Toronto the Rev, Donald C. The pallbearers were: Cpl. . Cartmale, L-Cpl. Lawrence Mc- Innls, Loman Ccombs, George Cudmore, William Cudmore and A. E. Duchemln, Mrs. Tanton, '12, died at her home here Friday, CLERGY TTITANTSTER fl Rev. Gerald CYMVKY- Cass-R" Mmmm ren was injured This should have reason for Om- m5 bee“ mmsfenwd m u?“ read Arnold sherren was driving recently culminated by Church M me Mm‘ 5°13’ Redeelgd‘ the car which hit the boy, Gordon He V‘ Hennessey, who was injured. The in Charlottetown. He succeeds Thomas Green. C.SS.R.. here as mission priest. Father Green has in turn been trniisfcrrcd to London. Ont, and has proceeded to that city. Father Crowley is nt. present conducting a mission lit Morell which he opened yesterday. He la being assisted by my’. A. MacDon- ald. C.SS.R., rector of the Holy Rie- deemcr. BOY 0N BIKE IIIT BY CAR— 14-year-old George Grntto is in the Prince Edward Island hos- pltal with a fractured leg as a ‘result of an accident near the Charlottetown Alrtmfli at “mm Saturday. The boy was riding on a blcycc with :1 chum. a Dou- of Charlottetown. when struck by a taxi. The Doucettc lad apparently escaped serious injury but the Gratto boy was rushed to the hospital wihere it was discovered he had a broken leg. HEAVY TRAFFIC -- Particularly heavy traffic to Prince Edward Isl- and was noted here yesterday on both ferries and by air, the major- ity coming to attend the Exhibition and Old Home program this wcek. Four bus lotus of passengers from Sackville came over on the Borden-Zvorinentlne ferry lust evening and traffic the Nova. Scotla-Prlnoe Edward Isl- and ferry was heavier than usual. The inaugural Sunday service of the Maritime Central Airways saw outgoing and incomink trill Moncton carrying a full complement of passengers. A check on those coming here by bus last evening re- vealed that visitors arrived rom the following plum: Toronto. Mon- mm, Camp Borden. London. Ont... Rivers. Man. Ott-awahlzjitfictmtP-tgi; and Suckville. I11 ad i on o 62 callers at. the Travel they were there wore Bureau yesterday. LOBSTER SEASON OPENS- shortly after druvn today the fish- ing boats along shows the Prlncc Edwnrrl Island between Victoria and ilorih Point will be heading for as the fall lobster season officially opens. Heartened by the announce- ment from Ottawa Saturday t0 the effect that thc price ceiling of $28 a case, WlllCll was considered Del-backer, Stewart, E,, Waterloo. 0n Russia at, quite favorable. has bccn remov- ed, fishermen will 111cc the sea- son with high hopes. The remov- ing of the ceiling price is eX- pcctcd to stimulate furthcr the returns from the crustaceans. which provccl to be very 100d dul- jng m; spring season when the total catch tvns 47.3% owt. and thc pack 16.247. This was nn increase of 731 cwt. over the previous year. The heavy dt-mnnd for lobsters will keCp ii fleet of fishing craft. depleted grcntly bccnuse of en- llstmcnts among the fishermen, on the go to supply the market. TUESDAY Miss Sally McMlinus of Brookllnc. Mam, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. L.H. Mc- Mnrlus of Mnplcwood. A post-nuptial shower was tend- czed Mr. and Mrs, Vernle Webster m collected amounted to m morning for service Bwmroyg- ladder while reaching for some- this mor11l11g_ thing on a sheli in the store. Miss Matthew is doing as well as can be expected-S. CORRECTION-In a report of an accident which occurred in the city Sunday it was erroneously stated yesterday that Arnold Sher. boy was not seriously injured, however, and was returned to his home. OFF TO OTTAWA — A nation- wide conference of all the Labour Boards of Canada. will open an Wednesday. August 12th, at Ottawa and will continue through Thurs- day and Friday. The Hon. Horace Wright, Bedeque. and James A. MacKinnon of Coleman, will attend. these meetings in their official cap- acities, Mr. Wright as Chairman of the Regional War Labour Board and MfrfiMacKlnnon as Chief Executive oer. HEALTH REPORT-Vital statis- tics for Giarlottetown revealed that there were 44 births, l0 deaths and 30 marriages during the month of July, it was disclos- ed in the report of Dr. B. C. Keetp- ing. Deputy Minister of Public Health. at the City Council meet.- lng last evening. Communicable diseases included four cases of chickenpox. one olf diphtheria, one scarlet fever, and four of pneu- monia. The report of Sanitary Officer M. W. Reardon, which was attached. showed that in addition to the routine inspections, dog tax 84. Fifty naval men from H. M. 0. "Queen Charlotte" leave this elsewhere in Canada. The majority of them are from Ontario. The draft includes: Kelly. Francis E., Morell, P.E.I. Miller, Waldle B., Cornwall. PEI. Mossey. Timothy D., Needham, Mass. Owen. Albert E,, Colllngwood, Ont. Weekes, William A. Glencoe, Ont. Bell, Grenville R... Brantford, Ont. Bell, William J., Brantford, Ont. Forrest, James H., Toronto, Ont. Paradine, Thomas F., London, Ont. S. Easton, William B., London. Ont. Baker, Ivan J., Pickering, out. Ont. Calvert. Charles 0., St, Thomas, Ont Culver, Melvin .11., slmcoe. Ont. Ont. Farquhur, Michael F., Woodstock. Ont Gallant, Pius J., Coleman, P.E.I. Fraync. Donald 0., Forrest, Ont. Higgins, Lloyd B., Ildcrton, Ont. Hodges, Henry W., Toronto. Ont. Jones. Allan G., London Ont, MCAEkUl. Lewis F., Mt. Stewart. P. E. I. MacDonald, Douglas, Bi-antford, Ont Mgtllétyff, Cyrene, Mt. Stewart, Magulre Brien I., London, Ont. Mlliman, John E., Alberton. P.E.'f. Mitchell. William, London. Ont. Mltll, Ralph W., London. Ont, Munro, Robert W., London, Ont. Murphy, James E., Albertvon, P.E.I. Nellgan, Francis J., London, Ont. O'Brien, Vernon J., Ch'town, PEI. Oifless, John, Brantford, Ont. Pearson, John B., London. Ont. Pearson, Walter W., Brantford, She is engaged in medical research in the Connaughc Research Laboratories. A vast improvement in the city's credit. "was advanced by Coun. R. C. Chandler, chairman of the Finance Committee. as the main a. favorable bond sale the city. announced a bond sale o! $129,000. 4 per cent 20-year de- bentures at 100.03. at the regular meeting of the City Council last night. Mr. Malcolm McNeiil, 77-year- old resident of 8t. Catherlncs, died in the P. E. I. Hospital yes- terday morning as a result o! in- juries received when he was struck by a car while enrouto to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. An inquest will be held by Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo at 9.30 Wednesday morning in the Mm- Lean Funeral Home, Apparently the man stepped in front of the car when it came be- hind him unexpectedly. lt was driven by Mr. Albert. MacDougall, Canoe Cove. FUNERAL SERVICES — 'I'he funeral oi the late Joseph Mc- Gabe. Iona. took place from his late residence, Wednesday morning Aug. 5th to st. Michael's Church, Iona. and was very largely attend- ed. Requiem Mass was celebrated by his nephew, Rev. William Mc- Cabe. Rev. C. McCarthy. Rev, F. Butler and Rev, M. J. smith oc- cupied seats in the sanctuary. The pallbearers weic Patrick J. Kelly, John Rooney. Angus McLeod. Emmanuel McKenna, Frank Mur- phy and William O‘Shea. Inter- rnent was in the adjoining ceme- ery. Friends from far and near at. tended the funeral service for the late Hon. Thomas MacNutt which was held 0n Sunday afternoon from Malpeque United Church" Rev. C. Crowdis conducted the service and spoke highly of the deceased. ‘The funeral was under Masonic Order, the deceased be- 111g a member of King Edward Lodge. P, G. Master Waldron Dar- rach of Kensington conducted the Masonic service at the grave. The pallbearers were Hon. W. J. P. 01 Rogers, Robert B., Brantford, Ont. MacMjllmh Heath strong, K. C. Walter McKenzie, Peter G. Clark, Charles Lockhart, and George the fishing grounds Ballingall, Gordon W., London. McKay-Pa SPEAKS 0N RUSSIA-Elev, Ed- win Simpson, Giccn Bay, Wiscon- sin, gave an interesting address He pointed to the necessity of the western democracies toning down their prejudice to enable them getting together to formu- late a just and enduring peace. Yesterday was Rotary “st0rk" day and wallle Bcantlebury the last recipient. handed over the cup to Ernie Richardson. Guests yester- day were H. C. Phi-tier, Montreal. Rotarian Major F. L. C. Bon Toronto, senator J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan. Roy Macbean. Rev. A. B. MacLcod. Escondida. Callf., Al- fred Simpson, st. Eleanors, Lt.- col. K, s, Rogers and E. S. Cof. fin were joint chairmen. - Women who have taken the place of men as rs in don rall- way stations ca they hlwe little trcuble l handing the asscnge s’ luggage ut arc not enthusiastic about the size cf the tips. The funeral of three mmibcra of the Royal Afr Force who lost a‘ ‘heir 1mm“ i“ Aumlme c“: schertzberg, Donald A., Brantford, their lives in air accidents Friday, on Friday evening. July 31st. large number of their friends and neighbors were pi'cs;ciit., and many lovely gifts were received. To the ntrnins of thc Ilrldal Choius 121-: newly-wedded coupl" wrre cscoit- ed to their seats by Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. MacDonald. Miss Mar- garet MacFarlane and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson curried in a decorated bas- ket containing the presents, They also opened tlic parcels and read the accompanying verses 11nd cards Mrs. Joseph Murphy rctul a nlcclv worded address from Augustine Cone community and on their behah Brenton Clark present-ed a gift 0: money. Vr-rnln i-vspnncd on boluili of h‘: wlfc llllfl hlnnscli. with u nent spccch of lhnnks nitcr Wlll"l'1 "For Thcy Arc Jolly flood Fellows’ was sung fllld both ln-ldc nutl gro-iln worn bcuncctl. Time passctl quickly Qovermen, through the Cary 0n “p-145” in fricndlv conversation. gnmcs 11nd music. Delirious tcfrrrhmrnts WP?!‘ served rind the evczilng was brought. to a close with God Bavc The King. Out, Slater, Kenneth V, Wallaccburz, Ont. Smith‘. George c, Brantford, Ont. Snyder. Alfred S., Kitchener. Ont. spooner, Harold. Brantford, Ont. Stephenson, William C., London, On . Stcwardson. Russel h. London, Ont. Tuccl. Albert. Rosemount. Que. Waring, Richard. Gait, Ont. Wnrnock, Stanley M., Goderlcli. Wilson, William I... Godcrlch. Ont Winechuk, John J,. London. Ont. Wlnkworth, Harold, St. Thomas. Ont. Lawr-cncé F. G.. Toronto. Before leaving they were pre- sentcd with Red Cross comforts. and cigarettes by the Provincial Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War services. was held yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Airport. Sgt. observer Oswald Parker and Lac. William Macbean were kill. ed in a crash near the local Alr- port while Lac. Clifford J. Harris. also of Great Britain, died late Friday night as n result of an accident at the alrdrome near Summerside. The body of a fourth airman, PO. D. G. Cowle_ who was ‘killed in the Charlottetown crash, was forwarded to Winnipeg saturdav for burial there. Ho was a mom» bar of the Royal Canadian All Force. The men were laid to rest yes lei-day with full air force honors" in the Royal Air Force plot in Sherwood cemetery. The service at the airport was conducted by the luv. A. O. Prcnch of the R. A. F. station here assisted by Fit-Lt. the Rev. Mr. Anderson of the Summerside Airport. Flt.- U. French officiated at. the uavl. Rotary yesterday. pe WEDA ESDAY —DEATII OF MRS. CALIXTE ARSENAULT — Them named away at her home in Urbanvllle on Sat- urday morning Mrs. Callxitc Arsen- ault after an illness of some months. Mrs. Arsenault was 6B years of age. She leaves to mourn her husband, one daughter Mrs. Cyrus P, Gallant of Urbanville, and seven sons, Arthur, Abel, Aldcric, in the U, S. A., Ernest of Monoton, re and Amede of Urbalnvilie and r- mand in His Majesty's Forces-S On Wednesday evening last, a lar e number of the friends and wel-wlshers of Miss Alfrcida Rn- gers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Raymond Rogers of this city, as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, to express their congratulations and goon wishes before iier departure for Montreal, where she will enter upon her novltiats at the Mother House of the Congregation oi Notre Dame. His numerous friends were grieved to learn of the sudden passing, on June 29th of Angus D., as he was familiarly known. In failing health, he had recently come to reside at the old homestead, with his brother J. J. Stewart, High Bank, P. E. 1.. where he was born 66 years ago. l-Ie had previously resided at Pictou, Nova Scotla for 40 years being cm- loyed with the C. N, R. from which c retired about two years ago. Being of a genial disposition he will be mourne bv his relatives and wide circle of friends. REGISTERED AT MAYOR'S OFFICE-Several prominent visi- tors registered at the Mayor's of- fice yesterday. These were: Major- General B. W, Browne, DS.O., M.C,, Ottawa, Director General of Reserve Forces, Brigadier W. W. Foster, D.S.O., V.D., Halifax, and Lieut._Col. F. C. Hanington, MC, Halifax, who are on official busi- ness; here for Old Home Week are, Major D. W. Morrison, Mayor of Glace Bay, C. B., and Mrs. Mor- rison, Mr. John A. and Mrs. Mc- Rae also of Glace Bay, Mr. Owen Hartlgun, Sydney Mines and Mr. Vincent G. Martin, Sydney Mines. —PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER The many friends of Mrs. Lillian DesRoches of Bcdeque gathered at the home of Mrs. Wright Leard on Saturday to tender her a ore-nup- tial shower in honor of her 11p- proaching marriage. The house was prettlly arranged for the occasion with sweet peas and other summer flowers. The colour scheme being pink and white. A daintily trim- med basket held the gifts. Mrs. Al- bert Wright and Mrs. Carrie Friz- zell escorted the bride to be to the seat. of honour. They also opened the many lovely gifts. After a pretty speech of thanks by Mrs. DesRoches, lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. DcsRoches is shortly to be married to a pros- perous farmer in Egmont Bay and her many friends wish her much happiness-S -OBSERVES 116T]! ANNIVER- SARY - The congregation of Cent.- ral Bedeque United aptist Church observed the 116th anniversary of the founding of the church on Sun- day. Largc congregations attended both services. R. C. A. Britten, past- or conducted the service and gave a. brief historical sketch of the church and delivered an appropri- ate address. l-‘tev. J. M. Baxter, past- or of the Bedeque United Church was the speaker at the evening ser- vice. Speclal music was rendered by the choir. A duet “Jesus, Lover of My Soul" was beautifully mndercd by Miss Verna Schurman. and Mr. Ray Lidstone. Mr. Alden Ieard was the or anist, The church was cr- ganlze in 1926 by Rev. Joseph Di- mack and Rev. Theodore S. Ward- ing with a membership of 73. and was affiliated with the Tryon Bap- tist Church, later with Surnmerslde and finally with Freetown. It has forged steadily ahead throu h the years and is one of the best nown and progressive churches on the Island-S Prince Edward Island's big event of the year got underway at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds yes- terday afternoon when one of the largest opening-day crowds attend- ed the Livestock Exhibition and Old Home Week program. People from all sections of the province as well as visitors from other parts of Can- ada and the United States attend- ed the show. A great many people were at- tracted by the excellent displuys oi livestock, horses, sheep, swine tmo poultry while thousands more sat in the Grand Stand and Bleachers m watch the horse races and vaude- ville show. Last evening several UIOUSBXIL oplc were present see the vaudeville show 11nd other attract- ions including the big horse show put on b the Charlottetown Riding Club in he brilliantly lighted horse arena inside the truck. Bill Lynch's midway was in full swing through- out tho day and was well patronlned by the mowds that milled about this part of the grounds. The grand finale of the show for the day was d‘ marked by fireworks last nigh With all the easy informality of an old soldier, Magi-Gen. B. W Browne. Director-General of th Reserve Army, established his popu- larity with both the Active and Re- serve Armies in Prince Edward Isl- and esterday during inspections at age Jlxctoria Park Camp and at No. C . .T.C, ..l"‘il.;°...“'.m"'€'.' “fili- flili; "it; - 1~ o e ( Armored Regt, P.E.I.L.H., declared ‘Im seventeen, sirl" as the sceptical neral towfiredtahovc lxhim. Gen. w o s ands s feet one t his arm around Charllck shoul era and enjoyed a very "chummy" and confdential chat. Accompanied by Brigadier W. o. Foster, os.o.. v.o., commanding Military District No. 6 and Lieut- Col. F. C. Hanington. MC" Bbneral staff officer, Maj-Gen. Browne saw the troops in training at. Victoria. Park and later inspected them in an afternoon ceremonial parade. Licuta-Col. G. Elliott Full. V.D.. A.D.C., was in command of the par- ade, Other senior officers taking part were Lieut-Col. E. W. John- stone Illeut-Ccl. P. W. MncNevln. n.o.1tlt.. and Lieut-Col. Kelt - era. representing respective the 17th (R) Armored Regt. P.l|2-I.L.H.. the 204th (R) Field Battery. R.C.A.. and the 6th (R) District signals, R008 Approximately 500 Reserve Army troops participated in demonstra- tion. while an additional 450 Active Army trainees paraded at No. B2 GA. .T.C.. under Lfeut-Col. F, I. Andrew. M.M.. in a ceremonial in- apeotlm and march pill». g3’ The funeral of the late Mmdovll A. Macbeod of Upper Montaflllfi was held from his home recently. the service being conducted by Rev. Fraser oi Valleyfield, at the Valleyfielcl cemetery. —LEF'1‘ FOB- MONTBEAL — Sergt. Observer Alban MacDonald of the R..C.A.F-. and his bride who have been spending their honey- moon at North Bedeque, the guests of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. l). B. MacDonald, returned last. week to Montreal.-—S —VISITING S'SlDE—Mrs. James Adams and her son. 1311mm? Ad!!!" are visiting their old home 1n Sum- mersloe. Mrs. Adams is nearing the 00 mark and in spite of her years is quite well. She is receiving a cor- dial welcome from old friends, Mrs. Adams is the guest of her nicoe. Mrs. Gordon MacQuarrie. Mr. Adams is taking ln old. home week in Charlottetown-S Mr. Ewen Cameron, foreman o1 the Pratt and Whlttney airoplane motor company and Hamilton Standard propellers of Haztford. Conn., arrived by plane last Mou- clay for a weeks visit at his for- mer home at Stanchel. On his re- turn trip by plane Saturday morn- ing he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Neil and 111s sister Jean, where the latter P15" l" spend a few days with friends and relatives. STEWART - IIUNTLEY - An interesting and happy event 1130K place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huntley, at Rose-dale Farm, Vernon, on Wednesday after- noon, August the 5th., when their daughter, Gladys, was united ln marriage lo Lorne John D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Stewart. Charlottetown. and who has for some time bcen in Naval training at Halifax. The ceremony was per- formed out of doors, beneath an arch elected on the velvs-ty lawn. which was made more beautiful by its mbundlince of gorgeous flowers. the arch being further banked by assorted arrangements of cut flowers. The bride was given a- way by her father. She looked lovely 1n a street length dress of "Dusty Rose." with white aoccssor. les and with a. corsage of Sweet Heart. Roses. The bridesmaid was Miss I-fanel Huntley. R.N.. who wore Tea R1058. Her flowers were Tails-man Roses. The best man was Mr. Donald Huntley. B.S.A.. 0f Guelph. who with his bride of a few months, came to attend his sister's wedding. The Rev. A. S. Weir was the officiating clergyman. Miss Jean Enman, R.N., of Chor- iottetown, sang delightfully. Miss Margaret , R.N., was ac. companlst and also played the Wedding March. Refreshments were served 1:1 the dining room. those assisting being Miss Betta. Lea1tl.R..N.. Mrs. Louis Stewart. Mrs. Donald Huntley and Mrs. Leigh Kennedy. About thirty guests were present, including only immediate relatives and the bride's classmates who g-radua her from the Training Sdiool of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal, ‘Ihe bride wore for travelling a striking navy ccat. with cones- ponding hat. and accessories. Both bride and groom are well know-n in Giarlottetomi. that city ‘having been the groom's home and the bride's place of residence dining her years of training and subse- quent period of practising her pro- fesslon. They have the best wishes of very many friends there and in the community of Vernon. THURSDAY Sincere sympathy of friend; m", ls extended to Mfr. and Mrs. Wlllhun‘ Gallant cf Borden on the death of their baby son Alban at the earl): age of two years and four months which took place at the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, August 8th. A record breaking attendance, the largest crowd in over 50 years, attended the Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week program in Charlottetown yesterday aft/er- noon and evening. Not since the Exhibition Grounds were opened in i809 was there such a gather- ing for the Big Fair. Two accidents occurred during the afternoon performance, The first was a runaway horse which threw his driver then raced around the track and ended up by running into a tree to take a s ill that resulted in slight injures. The second accident occurred when Gerald Gallant. who ls said to belong to Dartmouth. N. 8., was struck by a horse when he st- tom ted to run across the track whie a race was finishing. Appar- "lily the boy thought all the 310F588 had rounded the turn but one racer was farther back than the rest and he struck the bo . The lad was rushed to the , E, I. Hospital and was later reported to be suffering frcm a broken collar bone, MacDONALD - KELLY NUPT- IALS-A very pretty wedding was solemnimd at St. Francis dc Bales Church, Uttle Pond on Wednesday morning, July 15th, when Miss Cathleen Patrlnella, eldest daughter 0f’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mac- the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Fred Kelly, son oi Mr. and .vlrs. Charles Kelly. m»: Augustus. The marriage ceremony wan performed by Rev. Leonard MacDonald P.P., who also celebrated Nuptlal Mass. As the bridal rty entered the dhurch, the we ding march was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Cnar- les S. MacDonald, and appropriate hymns were sung by the choir dur- lng the mass. The youthful bride t was becoming attired in a pin strpe suit cf navy blue with white w IICCBSSOTICB, and carried a bcuque». of loses and maiden hair fern. Tho groom was ably supported by his brother. Mr. Ivan Kelly, After tho ceremony. the bridal party mowicd to the home of the bride's parents, where a delicious wedding areal:- fast wm served them. the officiating clergyman, and their lmmedlatg trends. After a motor trip through the plovlnoe. the happy couple ne- turnecl in the evening, to the mm» of tho groom's parents, where a weddin reception wan tenderef them. Their many friends wish M1 Mid Mrs. Kelly a long; and pros- perous journe though ife, Prcvilus l0 he!‘ 111971189. the bride was guest of honor at a mlsmllnneous shower. held at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. MacDonald. Many beautiful and useful uiftll were received. among them u chair from the member; of tbs Little On saturday, August lst., there peweiully away at m: nome in Grecnbay, Mrs. Edward Bray, tnoe Lena. Costello), at the age of 58 WIN. An Anson aircraft on a routine tlsalilhib night over the uulf ol at. Lawrence has been since ‘luesuay altcl-nooil, oincials at the Summersioe airport said last nlgnt. The plane carried a crow of four, some membcrs b1 the tc.U.A.F. and others of the it.A.t~'. 'i'l1eir nam».s were not released pending notifica- H011 o1 their next of km. The inquest into the cause of death o1 Mr. Malcolm MacNeili who was hit by a. car August lath, was concluded yesterday at 9.30 a. m, at. the Macuean Funeral Home wltn the verdict that the deceased had come to his death accidentally when struck by a car driven by Albert lviacDougall who was freeu of all blame. LVIGGDOE was ieceived by Coroner Dr. Ira J. Yen and a jury. On July second. there passed peacefully to 111s rest one of the prominent residents o1 Springton in nis sixty ninth year, Donald Alex- ander Macintosh arter a. lingering illness. l-le IIVGCI a v.ry active life operating a saw mill and farm, In ins earlier days he sailed the broad Pacific on the Flagship Elnpress o1 Japan a crack liner oi the C. P. i-t. Pacific fleet. These boats sailed be- tween Vancouver, British Columbia and the Orient. The community was shocked x1e- cently by the very sudden passing on July 13th of Mrs. Roderick C. Mac- Donald of Bcllevue. Mrs. MacDon- ald had been u11oer medical care last winter, but had sufficiently rc- covered her health to be able t0 11t- tend to her duties in the home. On Sunday she attended church. and on Monday did her ordinary work. until in the evening she was ivash- lng the su per dishes and fell to the floor. Brand-daughter. who was with her at the time. ran to the neighbors. and to M1. MacDon- aid, who had just left for the field. but death was mstantaneous. 0F MRS. SARAH death occurred home of her —I)EATII BARWISE-The on Monday at the son. Cuthbcrt Adams, Seaview, of Mrs. Sarah Barwisc, widow of the late Thomas Barwise. Mrs. Barwise had been in failing health for some years. Besides her son, she leaves to mourn a daughter, Miss Nettle Barwlse, The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock from the home oi her son, Rev. H. F. Newman con- ducted the service, Interment was in the Anglican Ceznetery at. Bur- ilngton-S. —DEATH OF MRS. REBECCA HOWATT-There passed away on Wednesday morning at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Calvin Chappelle, summerside north, Mrs. Rebccca Howatt, widow of the late James A. Howatt of Cape "traverse. Mrs. Howatt was 88 years of a5; and had been an in- valid for past. tzwo years. The th funeral will be held Friday after- noon at two o'clock from P. L. Bowness and Son undertaking parlors, Summerslde. and from thence to the Church of Scotland at Cape Traverse where a service will be held. Interment will be in the family grave in the adjoining cemetery-S. Many friends i.1 Borden and surrounding districts were delightrd to hear a fonnez" pastor, Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick of West st. John, at Borden Union Hall on Sunday even- ing. It/lr. Fitzpatrick was one oi’ the first mlnsters to preach in Borden hall in 1924. He was then pastor of the 'I‘ryon circuit. On Sunday even- ing his memage to the large aud- ience was, Light In Darkness. He. pointed out how no matter now dark the times are there was always some light shining through and when war is over and peace reigns again, Jesus will still be the light of the world and men all over the world will look up to him as the Way, the Truth and the Life. A pleasant feature of the evening service was a solo Beautiful Jesus sweetly rendered by Miss Mary Muttart. NEWSON -- LIVINGSTON NU!’- TIALS - A very quiet but retty wedding took place at Zion urch Manse, oharlottetown on Tuesday. ‘June 30th at 5 o'clock. when Laura Alberta vingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, Olvde River, and Otta Benjamin Newsun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon New- son, Kingston, were united in the bony bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by RlemG. Caslyle Webster. Both the bride an bride looked Winsome in a sheet length dress of delphinium blue la" navy and white accessories ‘ match. F01‘ her boil uet she chose pink roses and mal en hair fern. immediately after the ceremony the happy bridal couple motored to Sumerside, where they pal-took of a. sumptuous wedding supper, return- ing in the evening to the bride's lsorne, where a merry crowd of serenaders had gathered to wish Mr .and Mrs. Newson many veers of happy wedded life. The lde previous to her marriage was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower at hm parents home when she was UR: recipient of many lovely gifts. M11. and Mrs. Newson will reside 11. Cornwall where the groom is a pro- sperous youn farmer. On Wednesday. August 5th. Pear- son's Shore at Bedeque was the scene of another of the en oyable l-Iogg Picnics. which an hed n11- nually at. this time. About eighty- wo of the H relatives and friends were in attendance for the gala occasion. Some of the famil- arfaocs were absent this year. this being due to the fact that several o the boys are now in His Majesty's Forces both in Canada. and Overseas, and others found it impossible to leave their duties. Mon than two days have passed since an Anson. aircraft based at the summersidc airport disappeared over the Guii of S. Iowans and ate yesterday hopes d tidied for indlng the four-man crew aboard, it was teamed. Names of the men still were not made public ut an >,,_. announccent was expectzd ortly. Nextnf-kln of some cf the men wcie ln Great Britain groom were unattended. The “e —PRESBYTI£IIY 11 The ugular us; ‘L the Presbytngry ‘any nrfmllll Church of P, E, 1, w E U111 Trinity Church. 511mg‘? he“ Tuesday. Rev. Thomas ‘erillle. Covehead was installed man of the Presbytery to“ ch Rev. .1. n. Skinner o; Co,‘ "In the retiring chairman lawn“ llfrsligllihal 11>: BrOOkfleld "u Q" vs ng cer man. ' ' " the cnurcngbcbl Fugxtidfim“ noon was taken 11,, with m‘ ‘l lr-‘rmq Mr. Wallace Snow, Q County 11111411, die, we w,“ day in his 1cm yta. Ufiutl-j m: UIAAaYM-[Ueionn ..c_-,,,;_,, _o tl-n illness of sevcia. menus" liad been blilllll for i.1 ycail I H8 W118 a native cl Covd Before taking up nu, NW3,“ uaillll he hud wcrsui in g taurant in Bcstcn, Mass. and ' a melnbtr of tile sslu w ioicc. He 121,81‘ llllllllqq T, 8.0“ lottetown and was Cinel bl p‘? iieinahalor two years, ' only fraternal or létltubbclvnced to was the x113] His wife predeccased h,“ years. ‘lhere was l1.) 11nd,;- by‘ survived by one brother Wm lflAVbflltimtlvéll] 5,0, ' " pr va e uneral '1 from the Maciaean l-Iugerfle l1 B11149»! Wlll be 1n the People’; ._' etery. " -DEATII OF MRS. WAITE -— Friends lcafiggjmi-j much regret of the death of . James T. Waite, which occur-M Wednesday at her home in have ers Rest. after a long 11mm ,, Walw was ‘l3 years of age and “- born in New Glasgow. Nova 5cm and. was the daughter of tlic 1a William Chisholm and hi: Wlfc =. Anne Morrison. She came to . Island to North Tiyon with Dbrents when three ycars of and lived there until she was gm up when she went to live in Hos . returning to the Island. when ,. spent her married life. lVLrs. Wat resided in Sherbrooke in her cu married life and later lived BR1111119111116 when she will be . .. ly remembered by old friends. fcw years o Mr. and Mrs, w purchased te England homes at ‘travellers Rest where they in since resided and ivliere Mrs. Wat renewed old friendships and for ed new ones. She was a ; . church worker and taught in . Sunday school. She was t... of many Christian virtues and lov and estemed by all who knew .. She leaves to mourn her hilsbcn one son, Mr. Fred Waite, one sis . Mrs. Frank Lang and one bro .. James Chisholm of North Tryon i all of whom much sympathy u i tended, The funeral will be held t Friday afternoon from her l1 residence where a short service 1 be held. Following this scrvicet remains will be conveyed ti Pres tel-fan Church at North Try on w ere a service will be lield 3.30. Interment will be in the cc etery adjoining the church-S 11112111‘ _ WALSH-At the 1101110 of » Edward Gallant, Elmer-aid Jet, o August 6. 1942, to Mr. and Ml’ Dafirid Welsh, a son, David well de . McGRATIl-At Margaret l-lagu Maternity Hospital, Jcrsej‘ Cit; New Jersey, Aug l0. 1942, to Mt and Mrs. Leo J. McGrath, (no Blanche Roberts) a son. PERRY-At Summerslde, July i942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wlfre Perry, a daughter. Katherine A11 SCHURMAN -— At New Ann! July 24, 1942,‘ to Mr. and Ml Eldon Schurman, a son, Jam Thomas. SMALL-At the P. E. Island '- pital on Monday, August 3rd, 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Small. daughter, Marlon Laurette. GENDRDN-At St. Mtuy Hospll Montreal, August 2. 1942. to ll and Mrs. W.0. Gendroii, nee Mar arsl: Jean Profltt, a daughter. LUND-At the Charlottetown H91 pital on August 9, i042, to Conl A. J. and Mrs. Lund. a sOn. STEWART-At Upton on Mondl July l0, 1942. to Mr. and M Malcolm Stewart, a son, GILLIS-At the P. E. Island H01 pltal on August 4, 1942, to l.- l Allison M. Glllls and Mrs. G a son. HEATH — At the Prince 001ml Hospital, August 8. 194i, to " Douglas Heath and Mrs. Hell-ll» son. MncMILLAN-At Kiidare CID!» ' E. f. on Aug. 8. 1942, to C0rP°l and Mrs. J. T. MacMllan. "l! Ruby Gdtson), a son, Donald In CASELEY -—- At the Prince Coufll Hospital on August 6. 1942, t0 it and Mrs. Morris Caseiey 0f Km‘ a du liter. Sheila Beatrice. MacD NALD—-At Howe Bay 9 Aug. z. 1942. to Mr. and M! Raymond MacDonald a daulhlfl Mary Sheila. MAIHAGE _______ ___... Norllz-swluv-at the united Church Manse. Hunter River ° Saturday, July 2a. m2 11v the W,” Lewis Murray. 11111111 Rvbfdl‘ Noye, New wlltshlrc rind Gor '1 (thalmcr- swan. (‘lulrloltetoltll- gIOlgtqEAUILGRAHADII T! M "- apt Pcrsona on 11 ‘ 1m. by the ftcvrf. J. wr- M" Ernest Mclyncaux of soutlillltlll Myrtle L. Graham, Murray Hall” North. DIIATIIS MOASE-At Remington. m. 1° . Mouse. we stubble-At the City 110111111: Aug. l0. 1942. John Daniel Bil! age ‘l! years. ’ ' d n HIRE-At at. Patrlcks R011 w Monday, August i0. 194i. John Blrt. lured B3 veal-s. ' m MacNEIlLIr-Atlwthed P. E. l’ 1,, Hoypita on on all. - 1m, Malcolm .1. MacNeill in l‘ 77th year. ‘ I h, nARWISE-At the home 0_ ‘W son. Cuthbert Adnmf- 5?", Mrs. Sarah Barwlse. Wife ° ‘JRI-Pmfill '11-? all“? Rail A" ._ ve crs ~ , l2. 1942. Mrs. James T. Waits. all 73 years ' erskm Allll TTIQTTJ‘ ill-mice" “°' u att. aged B8 yfllfsinm The lane. which tiarrled tw - Riv" 1i“ WHY ra lo dlsalpptared ‘Infamy 1&- MORRISON“? on. terncon on a routine training "- 1943 M“ ' flllfht». 111a station lost conflict at SHAW-At the Aug“ 4.3) and not a trace of m; mun. nital Wednesday. w, lflc or its crew was fcund since. An . Wallace ahawkflnmnglon, A“ intensive search started late Tuu- KINTMN " M ganglia, ‘ w m omtirmed um yum-q. ilwlllilll“ I \