MONDAY I u Luverghe and Father Ferron. ‘we gusts of Dr. A. J. Lai- "em They returned by motor By morning-This was their visit to the Island and they ,, u; back aell" $1‘ m?!’ w r ALBEBTOM-(Ifiilnty dour on the ‘lth had blgtl few reg- ueses but. the prohibition cases pied much of the time of the v Mayo;- Lawson tendered a ,, e to His Honor, Judge In- , on this his first visit u» the ' 1h his new position of County Judge, The Judge expressed I , u, the Mayor for the wel- u and Woke m dim“ . oi the town an - its Iyiiblb- el’ the Prohibitio cases bvere . for want of ‘suffic e, while a d was. i1 1 w Tuesday _ 4th mu Attprney E‘. gt‘; ', Sulfi- ,_ de, was in attendance. CARGO DISCOVERED»- . hundred K985 °1 "lm- "Smell “l? u, were seized along ‘with the wQDOuL “gee Dog," on which the h-aband was loaded, by a Do- ,, on Government Preventive Ser- . patrol boat. about 15 miles off . c in the Strait of Northumb- . d Friday night,_ when a shot . the bows of the “Sea Dog" . ; t her to a halt; The motor- ys cargo was believed ,to have transferred from _a vessel ofl’ . Point, P. E, I., to be landed on Kent county coast and smug- . w Upper Saint John Riverdis- ts or through to the State of ne.—St. John Telegraph JOUIq u _ . ELIGHTED WITH ISLAND f- .William Raefleld of Boston, - wlio,is at present spending . summer holidays the guest of . chums Messrs Ellsworth and ivin Diamond, this city, return- from a two days‘ trip to Monc- , N. B., where he‘ was called on important engineering consul- n. This is Mr. Raefleltfsy first r: himself, it. won't be the last. He greatly impressed with the rural any of the Province and says t very few places have bathing ches equal to our famous "north e," "Bill", \as he is familiarly wn by his numerous acquaint- ccs has made many frlendson Island. who will anxiously look ard to his future visits to the‘ srden of the Gulf." HAPPY REUNION A reunion more than ordinary interest took r yesterday at the home of Mrs. ., McLeod, 140 King St. when clr sisters, the oldestfla; who had i been together for 42 years, as- biéd to greet each other and talk happy and Iona recollections. ly child-hood days and the » y other interesting topics that y a reunion of this nature calls i'. 1i: is needless to mentlomhow yous the time was spent.‘ The ardian wishes the following les every happiness and many - a eventssuch as is mentioned - e: Mrs. Alex MacLeod City; Mrs' phas Vanlderstine. City; Sister e. St. Joseph's Convent. Toront- ;Mrs. Sarah Pleadwill, Whitmars. i ; Mrs. William Pridlrangh, 0s- » Mass; Mrs. Chester Acorn, O ty; as Lilly Fairclough. wsnnmo BELLS. - All‘ {very tty wedding took place at St. rge's church on the nuiijfilntdf ly 25. when Mr. Patrick ‘San y - to the altar Miss Laura iiiiué cw nald, one of the m ‘t. p0 ~ m; ladies of that vie, ding ceremony was‘ , a Rev. J. c. McDonaiflp. est. The bride lookedlicharuiln , a gown of white satitf, itlhhg i match and carried afiquef eet peas. She was a l' sister, Miss Rose, wlio-ifiwqte wder blue with hat to e groom was ably supported“3y an Calms. a daiitty breakfast served at the home of the bride her immediate frie s, indiud v. J. C. McDonald ReviFa - McLellan, afterzwhl hafibri y motored to the ‘cly,’whe 0y had dinner at the Queen Hotel. i the evening they returned to the i e of the groom in_St,. Teresa's. ere a bountiful suppef was sero- ' t0 upwards of ‘two hundred Ell-s. The remained of the even- -: was spent in music and danpilll- e Presents received were numbr- and costly including linen. cut = . siivenchina and several sig- ntial cheques,‘ iiesti g to J eir many friends wish" Mr. end I'll. Sanphy a happy journey touch liie. '. *-.~ luuyoyan vIsrr. The Rev. " much pleasedfi lth the court-- ‘ we people.‘ rs. r - . '££cQuf5ler9‘s sishr. T ' must, enjoyable d ey l -. _ v "a ‘hie to slay 109E973‘, - aseyuffitate Deputy of ' f Columbus, left yester- . stitute. Emilienne Gallant, Rustico. it to this Province, and sas he - pillar i. l h l h i h th , u sywta,sowng ow ese Si“!!! xéulties Mm be llliflllflllllillsly Burns officiated at the marriage at bilaildeti. Following is H llfil Wm- half past six o'clock on Wednesday . 919M335 ¢°l1ld be cllmlllled 01’ llle morning, Aug. 8th, in St. Mary's I ~ who left for the Western cgQheg-lnfll of M155 dbdciliy‘ sinada wheat fleldsz-Neil McGou- iiularlty of the yo g couple.‘ ‘ flggiihyrlher father, entered the , 33?‘... in fashioned in bouffant v efofloreiige blossoms at each ear. 'cnrrled a shower bouquet of sweet i. moi illlil Most, inhibit iiuiiiirg" TUESDAY -WELCOME vIsITom-nev. Sr, {Marie Mercy. Convent St. John, um Lefort oi Quebec. arrived N. B,. s nt the ast i a ' -' uenmgue Saturday last. They it. p ew a" V“ "l! emsdar. and Mrs. .1. A.) Brlillll . nish. Sr. Marie expects’ w leave ’ ohn-Eonvent in a few‘ u, . librarian.- day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend the annual K. of (Icon. Velllloll. as a delegate from Clmr- funeral o lthe late Mr. char-leg magical yesterday morning e idence of his brother, Where's; Requiem Huh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McCar- thy. The pall bearers were: Messrs, Frank Mahar, Fred Hughes, Margin Power, Philip Doyle, James Dono. van and Fred Smith. Service at the Brave was. conducted by Right Rev. 23nd Monsignor Maurice McDon. --RECEIVE SCHOLARSIIll>s__ L‘Aas_omptlon Society which each yeer gives a number of sehoier. ships to the children of its meni- bers announces the following as the successful candidates. In case some ‘of those chosen can not accept the scholarship two substitutes are ap- scholarships: Girls-Marie Buote, RUBUCO. First substitute. Buote, Gallant. Ezmont Bay. second sub- Different Places: Boys-Valmont Albert, Berlin, N. H. First substitute, Edmond Gaudet. Egmont Bay, P. E. inc Chaisson, New Waterford. First substitute, Jeanette Mombourquetie. West Arichat. Second substitute, tlzvlallgle Jeanne Doucet. Grand Etang, “WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty wedding was solemnized at the St. Paul's Rectory, Ch'town, by the ev. H. D. Raymond; when Miss Bessie Florence. daughter of Mr. er, while the groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. Howard White, bro- of the bride, where a sumptuous supper awaited them. Only imme- in Summerside. the train ofllclals discharged "is duties with exactitude, and Me's. 3-1. Durant,i_ ti. Reeves. i McCarville. Freetown, iP. E.’ I., was ed file ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and _ ._Strong! iiiiiisisiu APerfectBiend of Indian and Ceylon Teas Rich! Flavoury! lotteiowh ceuhegl Mm Casey am served at the home of the bride's ccmpanied him us m, as Momma, parents where only the immediate where she wm VB“ m. a time be_ relatives of both bride and gr I016 P" ceding to New York where Were ‘present, In tile afternoon . she will meet ML Que’. on "tum and Mrs. Murphy motored ‘to Bord- ‘ en, later in the evening leaving for BURIA . YESTERDAY__ The their future home in Roxbury, Mass. For travelling the bride wore a three piece costume of blue. Previous to her marriage the Mr, Edwurd Bum’ Upper Queen bride was tendered a miscellaneo" street w Bu Burma,“ cathedral shower. receiving many beautiful ' 8 Once again the residents of our community have been shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. R. F. Lord on June the 26th. The late Mrs. Lord had been enjoying her usual good health, but was stricken down with apoplexy, and passed away in a. few hours. Tile deceased was born in Char- lottetown. a daughter of Hon. H. J. Callback, where she lived The late Mrs. Lord was twice mar- ried. her first husband belng the late Capt. Montague Muttart. Cape pointed in each case. The following Traverse. who died Feb. 29 th., 1908‘. from Prince Edward Island are and her second husband being Mr. among the children receiving R- F- 5°“ WllO Pledefieflb ’ few years ago. The following children are left to mourn Harry C. Muttart Carleton. P. E. .1. Mrs. T. Arther Dawson, North Txyon. P. E. I. and Mrs. J. M. Luke Petersfield Manitoba, also two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Schaefer, Shediac. I., Second substitute, F. X, Gallant, N.B. and Mrs. A. H. Love Prince Esmont Bay, P. E. I. Girls-Josph- "Rupert B-C- The funeral services were conduc- ted by her pastor Rev. Mr, Reynolds. in the United Church of which she was a. devoted member. Many floral tributes bore tangible expression of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. VISITING YACHT-A pleasure onging to Mr. Fred E. Kip ork, arrived inport here and Mrs. William White ‘or Milton yacht station. was united in marriage to 0f New Mr, Stanley Harold Baker, son of 0h Tuesday- Besldes Mr. Kin there Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baker, of were Oh board as guests Mrs. N. A. Summerside. The.brlde was atten- BlTEE 0f $llermfln. Texas. and MI‘ ded by Miss Jennie Ford of Ebenez- L. Taylor of New York. GAZETTEE-‘The following ap- ther 0f the‘ bride. The bride looked P9575 limo"! the Yeeellll il-Ppolllli‘ winsclne in a dress of white silk mellis. IJFOIIIOl-lollsi Crepe de-ehehe, whh rhinestone Militia: P.E.I'.L.H.—The undermen- trimmlhgs, and heegmih_ ha; to tloned are permitted to retire: Prov. l‘) match, and carried an exquisite bo- l-ll- P- A. Mel-elm. 25th May. 1928; quet of white and pink roses, while PYOV- Ll- (Sllpy) J- P. Hllllflll. 315i the bridesmaid wore pink costello M83’. 1923‘; M5. (Sllpy) J- M- M0- crcpe with hat to match. Aft/er the GOWBH. J. F. Morris. are absorbed ceremony they motored to the home llllfl the establishment. PLEASANT V1SIT.-Mr and Mrs. diate friends of "the young couple Benjamin J. Graham 0f Winthrop- were present, to wish them well as Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Gra- they set out on their voyages of life ham's sisters, together, biit a host of well wishers Bloomfield, are on a visit to Mr. will follow them with their felicita- Graham's old home on the Island. tions as they enter their new home They are the guests of Mrs. Albert E. Graham and family of Murray é- l-Iarbor North, Mr Graham and . -OFF 0N HARVEST EXCURS- company motored to the Island in ION—On Thursday night, the scene his palatial Buick Car. and they ht the C. P- R. Dbllbt. Kensington. are all enjoying their holiday trip would remind one of those specta- immensely. They purpose returning cular panorama shown in motion m Winthrop in a, week e;- so, but lvlvtwes- The Railway Square was with the firm desire to return t0 gcsply barked with cars. but the the Island next summer and enjoy Emily and Lydia ‘ ftqf order was maintained. and themselves fishing trout, end cod at all_ ht away in safety. The station which the become experts, 5 WEDDING BELLS-Rev. Father Mclnnes of Prince Edward Island, . Neil McLeod. Wm. Tuplln. and William Walton Fenn, of the rden Tlllillll. Efllesli Bfyellwll- Cable Steamer John W. Mackay, Russel Clllllllbell» Pele!’ Hlifdlllg» two young people who have many Geo. Mahdersilll. Wm" Kelli’. Chas. friends in the city. In spite of the McDonald. M. Hunter. Wm. Hlllllm‘ early hourfor the ceremony, many y Pidieon, Thomas Tliplin, Mrs- friende were present to witness it, on; Tuplin. Hubert Agnew. Geer- the bride who was attended by Miss gb Sobey, Velma. Hunter. Chas. Agnes Fougere in a gown of white Adam-B. Fflllk Mflyhew. Elmer Ber- silk, worn with the conventlbal veil nard, Heath Durant, Wm. Sinclair, and brgnge blossom . her bouquet Helen Baker, Eric McMurdo, James being of Murphy, James German, Lou Ste- Miss Fougere also wore a pretty wart, Michael Braham, Lenard gown of pink silk, with picture hat, Fitzslmmons, Fred Gillis, Harris and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Whitehead. Mrs. Ella Hunter. Laur- Horace E. W. Steel attending as out i-Iunter, Arthur Johnston. 'I‘h0s. groomsman. The ceremony was fol- Oampbell, Ralph Hamilton, Roland lowed by a breakfast at the resid- Folland, Wm. Po , Herbert Mann. ence of Mr. Steel, 950 Barr Street. when friends extended hear- , _ ty felicitatlons. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn, st. James church. Bummerfleld. who have the best wishes omit who was the’ scene of _a pretty wedding know them. will make their home at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morninB. in this city. The bridegrooms gift July am. when Margaret McCar- to the bride was a. substantial che- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John que, and agold bracelet. that to the bridesmaid being a silver compact . united in marriage to Felix E. Mur- and that to-the gromsman gold in- phyhf fljoxbury, Mass, son of Mr. itialled cuff links. andilillrs". John Murphy, Kinkora. daufihter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mo‘ m“ ggleheis Mgflonald perforin- Innes, of Charlottetown. — Halifax Exch. roses and sweet The first. session of the 15th An- nual Conventioh of the P. E. Island Women's Institutes was held, in the Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon with the President. Miss Yeo in the chair, The meeting was opened by the singing of "O Canada". The min- utes of last annual meeting were then read by the Secy. and duly ad- opted. An address of welcome was. given by Mr. J. W. Boulter, Dept. of Ag- riculture, to which Mrs. J. A. Mac- Donald, provinclal vice-pres. respon- ded. Miss Annie Stewart, president of the Federated Women‘s Insti- tu es of Canada was next called up- on to address the meeting. She spoke of the great progress achieved by the institutes in all the provinces of Canada, stressing the important place they held in the settling of National as well as home problems. Dr. Tidmarsh was then called up- on to speak to the convention on the important subject of Tubercul- osis. He chiefly dealt with the caus- es and prevention of this dreaded disease, pleading with the institutes for their active support. A discussion on this important subject then took place regarding the erection of a sanitarium. Rep- resentatives from each institute were asked to bring to their com- munity the need of active co-opera- tion. Next the report on Education and Better Scholars was given by Miss Ethel Schurman. assistant supervis- or, after which the meeting adjour- ned to meet again at 8 o'clock. The delegates yesterday were taken to the Experimental Farm by memb- ers of the Gyro and Rotary Clubs, where a picnic was held and a. very enjoyable time spent. At the evening session the dele- gates were formally welcomed to the City by His Worship Mayor Yeo, af- ter which a musical entertainment was provided. The convention will conclude today. THUR SDAY —-PAINFUL INJURIL-Master Willian Arnett, son of Mayor Amett. Summerside, met with a painful injury last week-end. While in the act of stepping out from behind a car parked at the side of the street. he was struck by a passing bicycle and received a. severe gash on tho leg which required four stitches close. SAD BEREAVEMENT -—'- Mrs. Hammond Johnston, 16 Spring Park Road, has received the sad news of the death following an op- eration of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert P. Carson of Cambridge, Mnss, The late Mr. Carson was a native of North Rustico, P. E. 1.. and had planned along with his fa- - mily to shortly take a motor trip to the Island visiting relatives and friends. To the bereaved the deep- est sympathy is extended. All the delegates to the Women's Institute Convention together with their friends were invited by His Honor Lieut. Governor Heartz and Mrs. Heartz to a reception at Old Government House yesterday after- noon between 4.30 and 6 o'clock. In addition there were one hundred city people present, making in all a gathering of about four hundred. Dixon's Orchestra furnished music which was very much enjoyed by the guests. Afternoon tea was served in the dining room, the room being beau- tifully decorated with Snap Drag- ons and Sweet Peas. During the afternoon Mrs. Rhyn- berg of the United States, a sister of Mrs. Rose, one of the Eastern Kings delegates, recited one of Robert Services’ poems very acceptably. At the conclusion of the reception glowing words of appreciation were heard on all sides, which went to make a very happy‘ ending to the convention. His Honor and Mrs. Heartz said they are always pleased to entertain out of town people, but finds it a rather diflicult matter when they do not call at Government House as this is really the only opportunity afforded. Notwithstanding the humidity of the weather yesterday the large ga- therlng enjoyed the pleasant sur- roundings and were refreshed with the cooling breezes from beautiful Hillsborough‘ Bay. A meeting of the Directors of the Exhibition Association was held yesterday morning and a large am- ount of business transacted The complaint that local men would not be granted concessions on the grounds similar to those they had on the Square was discus- Irieriis. The service was fully chor- al, the girl choir singing the NuP- tiafMdss,’ irected by.Mrs. J. Grok- en, cousin of the groom. while Miss Alice cash sang "Ave Maria" at the alkn‘ g ofithe 388M491’- m 1 e who was given in mar- church to the strains of the bridal . ‘ Lohengrin, wearing styld; a shimmering veil of tulle W88 caught to a bead in Juliet l) 6f- fie witha tiny band of rhl ton- ' ' ross the forehead and a lust- e bride wore pearls and a - ‘ d ring, the gift o! the izrwm- l" peas, fuchia and maiden hair fern. o o ttended by her slaw‘- ' ester, .. who wwe flesh fllllf- l ~ chit! or“. ale! h". ""1 ed‘ sweet, . o was ‘subverted by hll hm" . .- hfofllfl, Percy Murphy. of gpqhe FLY-TO! makes .0 home has rant min reaches qverynooknnlléo‘ A FL,’ can ESCAPE er, J. R. D. Davy, Boston. band fifteen years ago. Bangor, P. E. I. She was in her 59th year and less than two‘ years ago she appeared to be in the best of health and spirits. butv even that was humanly possible to pro- of Scotland and a woman of Chris- und obliging. ready and willing to state of Illinois-another Maritime‘ tier" Selected From This Week's iiews lo? Till? ithitloiieiiivfii‘ iliiaIiliaiii’?Siiiii’riia’y' ‘"‘ ' I sed. It was clearly shown that. every MET WITII ‘ACCIDENIZ-Ilis _ ' protection will be given our local many friends will regret to learn / men who wish w 95min gpaqg u; that Mr. Harold M. Stewart of tlla Fair Grounds; and they should Hyndman dz Co. Ltd. city met with leave their names with Bscy. Boult- I painful accident while bathing at ee- en m- befm-e gegumuy, giryyeeelble __the Inkerman shore yesterday. Just In order to meet the wishes of after entering the water Mr Stewart this City Council who have asked stewed on some broken glass. cutt- for special low rates for the even- lng his foot so severely that it re- ingg, the Direcmrg decided w put quired six stitches to close the the evening admission rate to l5 Wound. Hi8 mB-Ily friends wish him dents for adults and children over a speedy recovery. l2 yearsof age. All i-IIOSGJJIIIIEI‘ I2 evenings. A small fee of_ 15_ cents continuous booking for two and a half years. Leaving here it goes to the Capadian National Exhibition Toronto. - should surely please all citizens and bring immense throngs to the Grounds in the evenings. be 25 cents. the lowest on the con- tinent. and a. further 75 cents sees the whole show from the Grand- stand on Race Days. teemed citizen. The late Mr. Davy who was a son U Davy. was born in this city in 1844 I and lived the greater part of his life in the locality where he passed away. As an early age he learned the trade of blacksmith and was for a number of years in the employ of After that he carried on business rict Inspector of Weights and Mea- vice on his 80th birthday. The late Mr. Davy was a life long Liberal and a staunch member Church, (now the United Church of Canada). the late Mr. Davy being no excep- tion, was from boyhood a member of the old choir-first in the old wooden church on the comer where the Heartz Memorial Hall now stands and later in the brick church ‘until he retired some fifteen years ago. For ten years the late Mr. Davy represented Ward III in the City Council, and afterwards was for a number of years one of the city as- sessors, until he received his gov- ernment appointment. In the olden days when the city had Fire Wardens, two in each Ward, the late Mr. Davy held the position of one in his Ward. Thelate Mr. Davy was a gentle- man of the finest type—lndustrious, honest, a true friend of temperance, always taking an active part in ev- ery movement that was for the good and improvement of his native city. He leaves to mourn the passing of a kind and loving father the follow- ing sons and daughters: Wesley. Newcastle, Penn; Edith L. and Wal- ter L., Boston; Mrs. Harold S. Dods- worth, Hedley B. and Arthur, Hali- fax,'N. 5.; Ernest E. and Miss Ma- bel at home, also two sisters, Mrs. W. O. Fyfe, City, and Mrs. Will Taylor, New York, and one broth- All the family with the exception of Wesley were at the bedside when their father passed away. Mrs. Davy predeceased her hus- On the afternoon of Sunday. July lst, 1928, the death of Mrs. Roder- ick Grant occurred at her home in then disease with its blighting in- fluenoe had begun its deadly work r on an otherwise fine form and phy- F sique. Mrs, Grant was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, of Cable Head, and granddaughter of the late Stephen Rose, one of the pioneer settlers of North Lake. She leaves to mourn a devoted husband who. with the help of doctors and nurses, did all long her life and alleviate her suf- ferings, which she bore with splen- did Christian fortitude — qualities imbued in her nature to a’very marked extent. She was a member of the Church tian character, always courteous assist the sick or the needy at. any time, and a true friend. In short, to know her was to love her. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Darius, Charlottetown; John. }_ tmaster, Seuris; oshua, Forest Hill; Mrs. John Mac ugall, Bangor. and Mrs. Clarke, Boston, Mass, who with hosts of friends mourn the loss of a loving wife, sis- ter. Her funeral. which was largely attended. took place at 2.30 p. m. on Tuesday to Bangor cemetery and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ewen MavDougall, assisted by Rev. J. W. MacLeod, of St. Peter's, who both spoke very appropriately and feelingly. FRIDAY INTERESTED V I S I T 0 R S.- Among the visitors to Prince Ed- ward Island this week were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and their daughter, Helen Brown, R. N., of Sussex, N. 8.. also their son, Andrew W. Brown, Ph.,D. teacher of clinic- al psychology in Chicago University, and Mrs. Brown. They were visiting Rev. W. ‘R. MacWalirer of North River. Dr. Brown and Mr. Macwalk- er were roommate at Acadia Uni- versity while they were taking their arts course and they have kept in touch with each other since they graduated in 1912. Dr. Brown, in addition to his duties in the Uni- versity, is chief psychologist for the Province men who has "made good" \- yiearsofage willbe free in the will be charged for the Erahdstand performance. which ‘mludes the ‘baud euhcem Billy m,” mo’ and SCOTT-At Marshfleld, to Mr. and the Royal pekjnese Tmum one o; Mrs. Stanley Scott, August 11th, a the most expensive and greatest daughle" will. acts now touring. and one that. has AULD_M Ma1peque_ Aug. “m, w Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Auld, of Tor- onto, a daughter. MOORE-Al. the P111106 Edward IS- These low rates 0! admimion 18nd Hospital. m Hams and Mum Moore, a son. SCOTT —At Marshfield, to Mr. and The "lwmw" lldmlSlOh M Will Mrs. Stanley Scott, Aug. 11th a daughter, . i; PIERCE—JUDSONJ—AI the Uhllfld The death “curred "lQlllS ll°m9 Church. Pownall P. E. I. on Wednes- éllhls l-‘lll’ "will hlhe °¢l°¢l< yes- day Aug. 15th 192a. Elizabeth Doris, day m°mm5 °f Mr‘ Edward Davl’ daughter of Mrs. Austin Judson of a. life long resident and highly es- Alexandra P_ E_ L m D“ Henry Hammond Pierce of West Virginia. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pie“; by Rev. F. H. LittleJohns. Peake Bros, who at that time car- Mcnqyqgfl“ he,- hume m Norm "ed °h h" ehwhslve Shlvblhs bllsl- Carleton, Mrs. Ronald Mclnnis in A “e” her 74th year. for himself with a marked degree of MACLE0D___At ocean View on success until his appoinment under August 4m 192g Mm Donald s, ., the Dominion Government as Dist- Macluwd’ aged qu yam SHIPS in 1896, retiring from £118 SET- GALLANT__In the city on August 13th Joseph R. Gallant, aged 53 years. F.“ of the Charlottetown Methodist ByE|g5_1n the city Hospital, Aug. 14th. Georgina Byers, aged 15 years. All the Davy fhmlly were imm- DAVY-At 21v Richmond street.‘ sed of particularly fine voices. and Wednesday, August 15th, Edward Davy, in his 85th year. 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