. , . p, "' ' ’ ' r ,' ,, ;\__.- ..._ _ ‘fir; 1-1- "; "fir" *'-.r ' - .0 u p i.» all lliil liprllil Iillii! Idle? Inloeiui From Thu alt: b , - ‘ . MONDAY his boyhood do." dwfllludmw POLICE COUIIX- At the Police~ Oolrt Bottlrday morning A. beCLair recently convicted under the Pro- hibition Act, was again fined $50.00 under the Customs Act for havinii liquor in his possession without duty beinl Dlld. WELCOME VISITORS-On July 13th.. a party consisting of Mr. and In. Robert Yates, little Miss Mar- garet Yates. Mrs. Edson Rose, Miss Merrii Stewart and Master Clln’ ton Stewart, motored from llast Point to North River and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs- Wallace MacWalker. s, from the ides ‘scheme successfully native province. rnunsuav j --BRILLIANT STUDENT—K\'- Edwin Glllis is visiting his parent! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillie. B5?‘ lida. m. onus has com!!!“ the prescribed medical course at Tull! University, Bfltou. takinl U19 “V” -years in one. and intends to pater the Tufts Medical School this fall- l DISTINGUISHED VISITORS- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeigh, of To- ronto, have been paying the island s renewed and extended visit, mo- trlng w many points. Mr. Yeigh is securing fresh material for his illustrated lectures and magaline articles and an article from his pen, on his Yecent impressions 0! the island. will shortly appear in The Guardian. Their journey will. be continued to Nova Sctia. “SAPPER” SAIL! - The S. 5- "Csnadian Sapper" sailed from Ch’- town at six o'clock last evening for St. John's. Newfoundland. Her outward cargo consisted of 137 head cattle, 7 horses, i5 sheep, 20 boxes pigs, besides a large quan- tity of hay, potatoes, butter, eggs and cheese. RETURNS FROM OLD COUN- TRY - Mr. Benjamin Bremner 0f this city has returned from a twp‘ months visit to Great Britain. While there he visited various places of interest in company with his son-ln-law, Colonel De Caetilla and Mrs. Castillo. formerly Maud Bremner. Mr. Bremner was delight- ed with what he saw in the old land and has returned in splendid health. ' ru Esp/w —8UPREME CONVENTION — Hon. A. i‘. Arsenault, Past State Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus in Prince Edward island, left Sumnrerside Saturday morning for Portland, Oregon. to attend the Supreme Convention of the order. Hon. .\lr. Arseuault will visit sev- eral Canadian and American cities before returning. He expects to be absent about a month. —SAD BEREAVEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McKay. Bummer- slde, received s telegram from Danielson, Conn, on Saturday, which read as follows: .“Littl0 Gordon injured in accident this afteruoonxDied this evening." The child referred to is the six-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (isle of Danlelsoti. Mr. Gordon Gale is a nephew of Mrs. A. S. McKay and is well known in this province, having spent his annual vacation in Summerside for u number of ycari —-MOTOR ACCIDENT -— A mot or collision occurred on Lefurgeyk: Hill, near Head's Corner, Satur- day night, when cars owned by .\ir. l). B. McDonald, Bedeque, and (lloris Blacquarie, Sumnrerside, mo! head on. Fortunately they were not going very fast and the occupants csrcuped injury. Both curs were badly damaged, Mr. lilncqueritfe machine being over- turned. 0n Friday night on Sillik- er’s Hill, another accident occur- —-PARENTS BEREAVED- Ml‘. and Mrs. Roy Siliiphanl, Summer- side, will have the sincere sym- pathy of friends in the sorro-v canned by the death of their little daughter Phyllis which occurred 5early yesterday morning. The little child bud been ailing only a short time but all that loving, care and Aiedical Science could do were not ;sullit'ieilt to overcome an attack of ‘Spinal Meningitis. Phyllis was at a Roy Holman, lzbe sweetest and mostiovable age S°°"°""Y" “"01 tbiidhuod she “as ‘ ' . - ' Just two Irvine McLanm‘ Treu" and Mr’ years and 5 months, and her loss! James Brady leave this morning to M." n t l b 1 fl b l1 “meant ‘m5 pmflnce‘ ghenri-lgltilaofiny paerexriilfsurlfiui by 85' l b f l '- 1- 1-w- - .:.'.:i..:.".:>;.".;:. 12.3.1?" .25.» The C. G. S. Hayfield, commanded bu, be mtmwwd .,- - e by 68W McCarthy, m“? ‘his P°"‘.-i.nai..~n moi. will 13st evening “bum 7'30 Wm“ ‘he u min sincere svmpnihv to the be- Ncllie J. Banks, rum-runner in tow. Tamed " ' The Hayfield seized they lavesisgll ' around Souris. The Nellie . an ,' , , under command of Capt. Vatchervnezflgwp 2658013’; ‘lays; wag hf bu‘ “Filmed m be ‘Wmed by C”P"'H. Coffin, Montague spent the —0N MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. William McIntyre are visiting the fonnerh brother, Mr. Augus- tine McIntyre, Bayside. having mo- iored from Boston last week. it is twenty-nine years since Mr. Moln- tyre left the old home and this is the firs: time he has revisited it, Mrs. Mclutyre ls a ualdve of Pitts- burgh Penn. -N- RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.-- The annual meeting of The Domin- ion Executive Council and Dominion! Board and Secretaries of the Retail] Merchants Aswcistiou takes place in Si. John this week. Mr. W. A Stewart, Pres. P. E; I. Branch, Mrs FINE HORSES —Probably three of the finest horses that left this province (o; some time, went for- ward by the Canadhn Sapper yes- lerday to a large wholesale firm in St. John's, Newfoundland. One was a beautiful black Percheron mare that weighed 1680 lbs, a black Gelding 1480 lbs., and a bay Geld- ing 1500 ibs.——ail in the pink of condition. They were shipped by Dr. Dounoly of. this city and were purtrhnseti from Buntnin, Bell Co. SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. -- A . most successful icecresm social took place ‘Tuesday night 1n the Glen Valley School-house under the Auspices of the Woman's insti- tute, in aid of the school. There was a. large attendance, and quant- ities of excellent ice cream and cake were served. The sociabll- _ lty and friendship of the Glen Val- ley people are unsurpassed. l-_ '»’ F. 0. B. Torontm-Tax to bi A eel-Fully Equipped A-Door "a Coach) PLEASE-ID TOURIST. -Dr. Her- man Grad of 168 West 88th Sh, st- wndlns Surgeon w the Woman's Hospital in New York and Mrs. CHABMED WITH HIS VISIT.- Among the visitors to the City this week is Mr. Victor Mathewson, Toronto. representingthere the W. gtlkgogé’: l‘ slilegetsqgzmgiéiegathree months in Europe have re- m the Marine" wharf iturned home. The former purposes ' remaining in the city for some time. ' ,__ ,They returned by the S. S. Mont- AUTO "m" “BTU” Mess“ calm arriving in Quebec last Sat- w- boro Muss’ left Thursdav morning inst“; pxeifsfdnt w‘? {the “w? - ~ - r__,IJ o wo o upsyogonceon $5’ 1mm?“ iflalé"hi;°“gfi'nxlgsisguorlrige;tlle Banks for elevenhours and the w‘) Ye“ s 5 " other in the lower 5t. Lawrence for Grad. who have been-spending part of their vacation at Beach Grove Inn, left yesterday by motor for Lake Placid. N. Y. They have greatly enjoyed their stay at the Inn, and speak very highly e1 me very excellent accommodation af- forded by this splendid summer re- sort. They are loud in their praise through the ill Bil red when a car slid from the road- way and went hurtling over bank and through the barbed wire fence 0f Mr. lleury (Yrozierhr farm. The motorist continued on his way emerging from the field by the gate none the W91" l0!‘ M8 peculiar deviation. OW the N. Thornhill Co., of Montreal. This is Mr. Mathewsons first visit to the Island and needless to say he is more than charmed with its beauty. and its invigorating climate. His father Mr. George Mathewson was born in Charlottetown but left here fifty years ago for Toronto where he has built up a lucrative business as ‘lhelnwestprimd sold -~ and i: of te courteous treatment they have received at the hands of the employees of this well known hos- te ry. a hardware merchant. He has never. revisited his native city, but his son is so delighted with his sojourn here Mr, and 'Mrs. P. J. MacDonald and daughter Miss Minnie,.and son Allison returned this week from an auto tour oi Nova Bootls. They were that he says if spared, both his Bfiwmpanled by Mr. J. S. Jenkins, father and mother will certainly Merchant of New Glasgow, N, 5,, come here next year. Mrs. Jenkins and their daughter, Mr. J. L. Smith and children Mrs. I. G. Moeller, who pa; been George E. and Irene, leave this visiting in this province. They morning on return to Somerviile, crossed by the Car-ferry and mgwrgd Mass. to Amherst, Truro and New Glas- KW- M New Gleason. through the kindness. of Mr. Mueller who is superintendent of the Steel and Car works which employs about 1050 then. they were shown through the works where they saw under con- struction a refrigerator car contract for 200 cars at a cost. ofa million, Tllfly were also shown |through the Allan Shaft coal mine through the kindness of poi. Mc- Kenzie. They went down the shaft to a depth of 1500 feet and walked a mile and a half to the end of the pit where they each dug a lump of Road coal which they canted home as a d and souvenir. The coal company here shocked w learn of the death or employs 600 ‘men. Their [next visit James Muhur of that place, nt tliepflas to the Pottery with a floor Space early age of 50 years, which sud-IO! two acres and where they manu- denly took place at Hartford, Connfifaclure all kinds of pottmy, drainage where deceased was employed for tiles and culverts. e lost (our years. ' "Mud m” 151mm “nd Mrs‘ Dmmflsix hours 1t is interesting to note émrrlyiexrfg‘ 3:52:15" lesggvesgckznzaefihere that the British delegates to whim new they spent most of their‘ tiaisvaworlrd lzolultry Congress at oxt- , , ee e ow passengers. n m" “mild ‘lie: stnegfité xglffigf’; conversation with Dr. Coffin and on Null" a“ ' e ' llearing much of Prince Edward Isl- P°l't- iiilildi-YOII! him ‘the delegates, includ- TJ ‘ _\ m; Lady Am erst expressed their 0A? YEYKERQ? s“. Banzmagvlyle-lntention to visit Prince Edward Isl- vleltérigg‘ ‘kmyréaukl! ‘M15 is as ‘busggsnd before returning. After the with his pen as éver, Celebramfcongresa at Ottawa the delegates his seventy-ninth birthday nud “'38 The stay m England “m! 5cm" the rrcipicnt of many congrmula-lpurpose “m3 w the‘ Pacific C09“ “obs N” (‘me h‘ the Mamhm, Pm and probably visit all the provinces. Vince's m“ ha‘, a kmgpr vu“unuo,,_,, land together with a fly over to service in the press hero than liinjlmrls W35 an. exceedmgll’ mlerefll" Canon He m one of our Confedming and enjoyable one and Dr. oration Journalistic fathers, nndlcofiln- M13 311d MYB- L- H- 0011111 his pen has always been wielded lnvfefll smelly benefited by the trin- former of what he considered right ‘ and Sam“, proteagm, The Guard. it is Willi and regret that Mr. inn joins his host of fricmls and ad- 111111 Mrs. (leorge McDeaHnld. VBFY’ mirere in extending to him hearty Tellllf-“lled 19511191115 U! Mfiultliillthz congratulations and in wishing llllll are “med “Wm m “M1530 51131 a muny more anniversaries. “Ymg “11191191109 115 1118 10% 01 their eldest son, George, killed in The “menu ‘,5 “m Agnggg _]_ n car accident on July 13th., ni Frost Dicks was held Friday from 1hr early use of twenty-TOUT years. me hmm. m» CQDL my mckg 231 The deceased was on employee‘ Kent Si. A short se-rviz-c was lieldi"! The Mil-villi“? Pilflfilflf! light at the home, conducted by the Rev. COIYIDMJZ When the news was “n Jmnhsm,‘ o; Trim“, gnneqrcircuinterl, many hearts the whole Church. The body was then taken SOWn over‘ 235191113151)’ 83111811 316 u‘ . tow . isco u] QFYOWH o s ereave fam . -——-— fcohurlchtle “vlfeerrérgethexuBervipe £35,“, wmd o‘ our, m“ lessen mye Mr. Muhar was n skiiiedlmeq.‘ rggnblNG BELLS.—A pretty hem h, m,“ m, Mitchell m“; me grief of those loit m mourn, yet homo stone mnflon and rick nyer. we ng was solemnized at st. ‘utermm, “mm, m me Church ognit will be comforting m them m liis work, which. could HOIJZJGLiXEXr-iFTBDCQS-dé Sales Cathedral, Toledo, .E“ghmd (Tnmumh know that in his, their most try. celled on churches, banks, dwel ng Ohio, Tuesday morning, June 14th, Many were the telegrams of sym- '1'"; 1101"‘- llley have the henrtfeltlmiiscs, etc, can he seen through- at 9 unlock. when Margaret Ada pmhy rtceived from Newmumnand ‘Sympathy bf a wide circle efgnut all parts of Prince Edlvard isl- eldest daughter of Mrs“ Theresa Nov“ 3Com, and on,“ pmcegflilépds. All that was mortal of and. Nova Scotla. and Hartford, Murphy, Chelfon, Prince Edward where me decals,“ w,“ warps beautiful young life, the pride Conn-v Where he was employed as Island, became the bride or John w. knnwn. and Joy of the homc was laid to COMPIIQIOP I01‘ one 0! the largest Holmes, ,Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Th‘, m“ hmmm M me home nest in the beautiful cemetery of 111111501111“! Qlly- ceremony was performed by Rev. were, mourn William McMillan: s 5L lllary-‘i 9111M"- The 1111191111 H“ W“ ‘l "m" “t "xempmy "HMS McKwusban in presence of c. Moore; w. Robinson: J. McMll- W“ led-rely attended. Rev. Owen charmer. and was highly esteemed immediate friends. The bride was lan; (fol. f). Leigh; (i. Ballingall. lKlKRIYI-‘i Cmlflllcllllg the services. by all W110 knew 111111» 811d edllecncharmingly attired in bouffant cos- LIVINGSTON-TUBNEIL-A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Janie Turner of Upton, on June 29th, when her daughter Mary Theodosia was united in tnnrriage to Mr. John Duncan Livingston of Upton, the marriage ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Clark. The couple were unattended. The bride was given away by her mother and was attired in navy blue silk. After the marriage cere- mony was performed the happy cou- ple with their immediate relatives, sat down to a delicious supper after‘ which the evening was pleasantly spent. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Livingston- have the best wishes of their friends, for u long, happy and prosperous wedded life. . The Sixty-Second Annual Meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association will be held on the Kensington Range next week commencing on Tuesday, August 2nd and continuln Wednesday and Thursday. Grea preparations are being made to make the event the most successful in history and s record entry list is expected. ' . Over one thousand dollars in cash prizes will be paid out and in addi- tion the Governor Generals Med- als and the Dominion of Canada Medals will be awarded to the best murksmen. Among the matches to be fired ‘Dyamile at the wlreelandcx- gpefieneetanew sensation ~1- w. B. PROWSE s. ‘sons GREAT GEORGE STREET g (ti... ;tur).”l;, a 1 l West Medfortl. Mass. where thelrfling her. Capt. Dicks protested thislcr, Then-so (lernldne. Congratu-l many friends there have them n action of the officers and procecdedllations. wedding shower 0n lilo eve '15 to board his vessel on the strength their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Grzt- o; the papers he hm; received 5mm ham intend returning shortly to gherm Dougam Mn Barbour woum Somerville, Mass, where llir. flrn- no; recognize the 0rd“ “m; a mo“ Mm h“ “ gm"! Pmilmm- The 91¢‘ altercation took place, resulting in some were numerous und prnctl- the arrest of Capt Dlcks on me cal, also quite n few envelopes charge of obszructmg a customs with cash showing the popularity 0mm‘. whue m me discharge o; "t u“ m“ "“““l““* Am" l‘ "my his duties. He was taken to the The vicinity of St. Mary's (Sturgeon) was deeply grieve re: The MacKlnnon Drug Co. . Prowse Bros" Ltd. Judson Tyro. Cadet Mai/ch. Moore d: McLeod. Ltd. The Lieutenant Governor's British Consoles Corporation Match Silver Black Fox Match, etc, etc. Caretaker Smith has almost every- thing in readiness for the big meet- ing and [every afternoon there are plenty of marksman getting in PPM- tice for next week. The courteous Secretary, Lt. Co. C. Leigh, V. D» ls prepared to accept entries on Saturday for squadding. ‘ \ MARRIAGES MARTIN — l-liCKl-IN - At. BL James Manse, July 27th by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Ernest Martin, Uiga. to Reta Florence Hicken, Lyndule. GRAHAM -- KERWIN —- At Cam~ Many will learn with deep re- The pail bearcrs nt Gcorgetcnvrrn“? llamwilreffl were Ceci liynea. were: lrlcssra Capt. N. Fnirchlid; "any comlm~ Adm“ LOWETY- L90 W.W. Lanus; Til. Morrisoy; Peter c"m_m" Denim‘ (‘nmml- 5T- Ross; Alimony Flynn. ("um m,» Wnlllc Collins. The deceased was gamut of a lovable and kind disposition, strong and healthy and [flklng with him the parental blcss’ng that Iiodoy. while his soul is s fe i held Saturday afternoon on the “Baum his beautiful ‘mm ‘A! refill b tif l ds nd ho t it?“ anud Sign Bualett; Slfamfir-Iieulg where loving bands have plac- cottage at Appletree Landing, East ' . River. The day was delightfully finsmrfylfiifikgzsltatiitsto“??? sh dhis ntlzm- notwithstanding the fact. that there M, maul", and on’ f} ,"'° f"! was heavy min in other parts oily-hum,“ m“ m“, Cgunsai? the province. Not a drop of rain mg a, Home and one Msterlish‘ fell upon the happy picnickers untilhnedecensed ‘mm three yea" a u" evening when a shower lasting only * g ' a few minutes compelled them to shift the scene of enjoyment from the open to the shelter of the cot- tage. This over, the games, dancing and athletic sports were resumed on the grounds. A substantial lun- cheon was served on the grounds to which full justice was done. The fresh invigorating breeze from the sea whetting the appetites of all. There were about 125 in all. In ud- dition to the competitive games many of the company enjoyed s swim in the river, an exercise from the delights of which it was difli- cult to lure them even for refresh- ments. The sports and games were kept up till the shades of night fell when three rousing cheers for Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure and Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, all boarded their cars for home all declaring the 192'! pic- nic the most enjoyable of a long series of Guardian picnics. _.._. l [BZEMAilBHED A BRET ‘DEM Over Face, Neck and The Guardian's annual picnic was On Sunday morning, June 26th, at the nine-thirty Mass, an important event took place in St. Dunstans Ca- thedral. Charlottetown, when Rev. J. Basil Croken was ordained to the Holy Priesthood. The solemn cere- mony was performed by His mrdship Bishop O'Les.ry, assisted by Rev. Patrick McMahon as Archdeacon. Rev. L. Callaghan, Notary, and Rev. P. Walsh, Master of Ceremonies. Rev. D. P. Crokcn, PP, Fort Augus- tus, assisted the young priest. In the afternoon a reception was held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Croken, Pownal St, where relatives and friends assembl- ed to congratulate the newly ordain- ed priest and his parents. An ed- dress was read by Mr. T. A. Drie- coll and a purse of gold from his near relatives was presented by Mr. P. S. McIntyre. Short speeches were made by Rev. D. P. Croken, Messrs. P. Lambs, P. S. McIntyre, D. Murnsghan. T. N. Donahoe and Jas. Pendergast, all euiogizlng the. ex- emplary qualities of the young priest The next morning at 8 o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. D. P. Croken, he cele- brated his first Holy Mass at the Sacred Heart Home. The choir, un- der the skllful direction of Rev. Ber- mard Gillis, sang several appropriate hymns during the Muss. ialiy in the vicinity in which he llv- t f h d. What makes his death particul- ‘x3e glctzizchgtiafitgglag ggflrlffifi: and arly sad, is owing to the fact that parent mohah. and georgeme. 8 he worked on till evening before ho died, being of a strong constitu- tion. l-ie leaves to mourn n. sorrowful widow, two sons, namely John and Thomas at home, and one daughter Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes, of St. Mary's Road; also a sol-rowing mother, Mrs. John Mahar, Cardi- gan. and four brothers, William and John at Cardigan, Vincent in New Glasgow, N. S., and Thomas in Edmonton, Alta., also three sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Ryan, New Glas- gow, N. 8., Mrs. Fred Curran, New Perth and Miss Martha at home. He was the oldest of a family of ten, his sister, Margaret. having predeceased him three years ago; ills burial took place at St. Ilene- dict Cemotery, Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford. the ceremony being per- formed by his pastor, Rev. Father Dargin of Si. Peter's Parish of which deceased was a devoted member. ' Mny his soul rest in peace. WEDNESDAY Alexander McLeod, son of the late Norman and Margaret McLeod of St. Peter's Road, Cardrose, P. E. I., suffered a heart attack Friday, July 8th shortly after dinner and expired before medical assistance arrived. Alexand McLeod was born P. E. I. November 10m 1115a. He came to Austin Pa, in 1880 and en- tered the employ of the B. d: S. RR. as fireman in which capacity he was employed at the time of his death. Mr. McLeod was the oldest, fireman on the road and fired the first pas- senger train over the hill from Aus- tin. He was very popular with his fellow men and was held in the highest esteem by the officials and employees of the R. B. Mr. McLeod was united in mar- riage w Mrs. Helen Graham, Oct. Superior St. ways. “Early School funds i0 make 500 schools, thought the Women‘s An important meeting convened by Mr. Adam Andrew, Los Angeles. Calif. was held in the office of the Superintendent of Education for the purpose of organizing the body which is to have charge of the ad- ministration, etc, of the proposed Th meeting was called m order by Mr. H. I-l. Shaw, there being present Mr Andrew. Hon. F. J. Nash, Hon. O. Gavin Duffy, Mr. R. H. Rogers and Mr. J. R. Burnett. Mr. Andrew ex- plained that his objective was to have a suitable juvenile library es- tablished in every school, himself was prepared to provide the Libhrie ". a beginning. would be necessary. however, to raise funds for books for all the 400 0y and he thought this could he done by appealing to old school boys from each settlement at home and abroad to contribute money to provide the books. He Institutes could be successfully applied to or- ganise for these contributions, and to supervise the local libraries which asiibrarlans. In ordsnlo put She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. Miss Marguerite Haynes was bridesmaid and were a. pretty yellow satin and chiffon gown with large picture hat to match. She carried n bouquet of Columbia roses and ferns. The groom was attended by Lyall J. Haynes. After the ceremony n. dainty breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haynes, 1520 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes ton, D. 0., New York and other East- leit on an extended trip to Washlhlh em cities and will afterwards take up their residence Man.. where Mr. Holmes is an em- ployee of Canadian National Rall- in Winnipeg, . and he gret of the early death of Marcell- us MacGrllgari, son Mrs. Mncouigan. which took piece lust evening at seven o'clock at llll mme on Richmond St. at the n80 of twenty years. Marcellus was n 4th year stu- dent of St. Dunstann University- lrut was compelled to forego his studies on account of illnessy From that time he was confined to his bed. with the expeptlon of the month of May when he seemed to have improved sufficiently to b0 up amund but sickness again over- took him und he took to his bed until his spirit passed to its Crep- tor. During his illness he was minis- tered to by Doctors and nurses, es- pecially by his deeply bereaved mother who remained faithfully by his side. lla was also attended almost dolly by Rev. Monsignor McDonald during his illness. Marcellus was a most‘ popular young mun who endeared himsel to all by his unassuming manner. ‘His record at his studies bespoke a future of great promise, and hie laarly death from complications re- sulting from rheumatic fever will be deeply felt by his relatives and friends. Besides his bereaved parents, he also leaves to mourn his loss four brothers and four sisters. One bro- ther Elliot is a member of the Jesuit Society. - The Guardian joins in extending to the bereaved family, heartfelt sympathy. 8 It of Dr. J. D. and, a “m” supp" “"3 9mm” "filmed ~Pollce Station where he asked for their way to their respective hum-hm“ This was “fanned about mm; s with the feeling that a very ' , pleuamt ev i ‘ ‘ b ‘ night on the arrival of Btipendiary I “mg u“ w“ We“ ' Magistrate Martin, who was sent F319,“; for at Belle River, where be was mpending n holiday. Mr. J. J. John- CPRISONERS LEAVE FOR DOR-"Siiifliés K. Ci was called inhgy Cull:- HEBTER.— Sheriff Dougen nndJJC 011 lie 1110111911 ° 111195- Poiice Officer Watson mgginsto represent him in. the case which leave this morning for Dorchesteflwill be heard this morning before Penitentiary, with James Gormley-the Magistrate. and Edmund Byers who will beglnf It is reported that Capt. Dicks to serve the sentences imposed uponiwill issue warrants against Mr. them at the last session of the Su- Barbour. Mr. Bradley and Police prsme Court. Officer Doyle. for their causing his arrest. r . .-4 —--_- ~-.-. GOING TO MONCTON- Mr. Peter Conroy, well known trainer, leaves on Saturday for Moncton, where he will rnce Lougset, 2.06 1-4, owned by himself, and Marge Direct 2.20 1-4 owned by Dr. Doug- an of this city. The Monctou races will be on Thursday or IFrl- day of next week. it is stated thui there will be upward of 80 horses to compote in the six classes. BIRTHS ROBINSON-At Gnylown on July 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rob- inson, a daughter. PROWSE - in this my on July 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prowse, , a dairghier, ~ . _ > , McISAAC-At (‘hurry Volley, July o. daughter. . . NICHOLSON-in mm city July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Funk Nich- olson. a son. I-‘LE ING.-At North Rustioo. Bun- day. June 24m, m Mt. anflMrl- R G. Fleming. a daughter. WARBURTON - At nsTrdllfi, Quc., July 23rd. .l. Arthur Warhurton. ROGE-R-SON-ON Wedntntk!‘ Jill“ 29th.. to. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter arson, Si. Patrick's Road, a dllilhb MARRIAGE NUPTIALS~A very pretty wedding was celebrated at St. James Msuseou Wednesday evening, the 27th inst. when Mr. Ernest Martin of Uigg and Miss‘ Reta Florence Hicken of Lyndnie, were Joined in tho bonds of holy matrimony by the Rev. C. Bruce Muir, minister of St. James. The bride. was prettily attired in a gown of Hols de rose with hat to match and‘ wearing a fox fur. The bridesmaid Miss Ella lilckon, a dauxliier. WEDDING BELL8—-A very pretty double wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os- wald Graham. Cambridge, on Thursday evening. July Pr}, 1027, when their daughter, Alice Emma, was united in marriage to William David Hicken of Oak Valley, al- so Mabel Lois Kerwin, daughter (if Mr; and Mrs. Edward Kerwin of a sister of the bride wore a dress of green crepe hack satin with _l8th, to Mrnnd Mrs. John Mclaatw. y , to Mr. anddlrlt. bridge on July 21st. 1927, by Rev. D. V. OMcnra, Harold Graham of Murray Harbor North and Mabel Lois Kerwin of Cambridge. IIICKEN -- GRAHAM — AL Cam- bridge on July,2lst, 1927, by Rev. D- V. O‘Meara. William David Hicken of Oak Valley and Alice’ Emma Graham of Cambridge. lIARPER-INNES- At St. Mary's Church, Summerslde, July 1st. i927. by Rev. C. Dew. W ite, Oliver sedg- wlck Harper and lizabeth Muriel Innes. both of Charlottetown. WAODELL-HOWATT. -—Al E2 UV per liillslmrough Six. (‘lmrloitm lflwn. P. F}. i-, on July 27th.. 1927- by Rev. Ewen MnoDougsli, 8.1).. Glenn (Jordon Waddell oi‘ m» Traverse. 4o llilda Etta ilowou of tho sumo place. DEATHS MYERS—At liazelbrook the 24th, Benjamin" Myers aged 77. SCOTT—At North River. July 25th. 1027, Mrs. DuK. Scott, aged '15‘ n Jul)’ 2m‘ EGAN-wit Eimwood. 0 n Egllli Stella. beloved wife of Owe ngcd fifty-seven years. MacNEVlN-At Charloticw July 22th, Mk8. Bafhh MB! aged 8 years. ' MaeNEVlN~At Charlottetvowln u‘; Jgly. Qdth, Mrs. Sarah MacNev n. 7 years. _ MoGUIGANQ-In mu city “l! heresy, July in. Ida-WW“ M Qulsan, “my g1 Dr. fllldlzum- quwm, "as 3o years. z w“ on Nevin, list to match. The bridegroom was attended by his friend Mr. John E. Robbins of Morreli. After the ceremony the happy couple left for their homo at Uigg. Events following the semi-e o: the Nellie J. Banks by the Bay-, field e. short time ago, nrlyfullow- 1118411 quick succession. Jmrnede would he m charge of the teacher-g Sunday, July 3rd. the beautiful l. . large church of Si. Mary's. Indian. dtivsr. was filled to capacity on the occasion of Father‘ Croken's first I-figh Mass. Rev. Alphonse Blnnott preached an appropriate sermon in his usual e uent. style. Leonard's Miss in ll 1t was rendered h" the choir of Sh. Paul's Catholic church. Sitmmerside. , Immediatelv after Mass an address was read by Mr. J. A. Ready. and s well filled purse from the parishion- ers was presented hv Mr. James Pa - tierflnsii. Father Groken thanked e um hione - for their kind remem- hranrn and nssuml them that he would never format the map acts of kindness shown towards hi . Thai‘. overflow tlll Yoling M13018 m» quest of Mr. and Mrs. .& .- vntvrr. and numerous Misti , _ a 4th, i893 and moved to Gsieton in 1894 where they have since mode, their home. ’ ‘ . To this union four children were born‘ the youngest s son of I years passed away February 1. i912. 130-. sides the widow three daughters sur- vive. Margaret and Edith at home and Mrs. Haul" Iehman of Courier, sport, Pa, and a step daughter Mgy-s. Bertha Mcciunc of Conifer, N. .._ also 5 sisters and one brother. The sympathy of all is extended w them in their hour of IOITOW. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. , The funeral was held Monday afternoon July 11th at two o'clock at their home. Rev. _W. D. I-iuvenorr pow: of the Presbyterian O uroi r, , - o» w; , ‘Manda assembled fo wish him Let-g.- . ‘ -- v , ii‘ g I _ ‘ h , " - . -_ -~ ' I - - ~. 3. _ xv-sF-H Cambridge, P.E.-I. yrs united in marriage to iI-arold Graham. of Somerville, Mass, formerly oLMur- ray liacbpr _Norlh,-P.E.l. The. bi-i livers both dressed alike lit white crepe de chaue with bridal veils caught up with orange blos- schcme into operation he had v_ ed Messrs. Nash, Duffy and Burn , to form a commission witlrldr, w. 11-. New’! an secretary-mam"! and the Superintendent of Educat- ion ‘as ‘adviser-cl.’ This cotinmission wou ave u er an isom- tion in giving Juli‘... his wisdhes tnjwm- T14" wmlmg "m" ‘"* order to the library scheme slnlued by Mrs. sidney Irving. The “and,” w New”, mummy,“ 1g '5‘ acggqrpbrlries were given sway _hy their m. "Md "m! m‘ the u, u" m, my y “Th. M“, respective fathers. The cereinon . 5nd,“, Lwfgfy_ “my g w_ “performed bytbe Rsr.,.l'.l. ,. W?“ c 4 - 117' " m. Nash was- elected O an WW1 "1 ggrhllvirlz MQW°,?_L%“‘:QMW“'%“W p ‘ ' his N- iafeij offer the seizure of the, m‘. tel Capt. Diokl. owner ' the‘ schooner sought legal redrssseoisim , iniflleseiaingof the vesgsl on the hlIh-jelawla an sat 01mm.- uut ma: Chief Preventative of finer Barbour arrest the Ospthln while the‘ latter w the management Hands. Cuticura Heals. “Baum broke out all ovsrmy bee, neck and hands. It was in blinds and ltched a great deal. My akin was awful sore and red, and oolnetimee the llama would break and wsur would coins from than. I was not able to do my work, and km a lot of sleep. The troubl" lasted ova sis months. "l tried many different remedies without luessu. I n unis: Canaan Boa and Ointment an with Mr. Rogers es secretary-treat,- 119N191‘, 0115' ""1 . i?" v ~ 1 m“ 51¢, “cum, 4g y“ 4e. cosgregstioii. The brides gilt‘; to fiihmflfimnllylvllglhltim. , um m wait upon the new mverlin no rrvfiky» a "'lll|11l§."l-~mm-w.fm do“, m, ment to ascertain what supper-tire“?! I Sig’ W- 111! 1&1" m." w ~ _ - coma be obtained from it m film» . M11 w! To "wk m, . c y” P; wflflmm‘; “m1 > i? ‘eérfilirfiirlfiéar lb! vane ‘ m” m’ ° - _ ‘ " ha: ed tile lmnerliat- ' n!