SEPTEMBER 24, 1932 lfiéek’ isfiNeWsi-“lfln-Bgiudg i -_- THE CIIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ghee FIFTEEN £7 ‘ MONDAY Jug RETURN-Much anriety u" during the storm on Satur- , l, ML Norman Wright, son of "lglluries Wright, of Tryon. and ' mpgnimi, a youns man nem- flwulm, They had been out in ‘no r b“; fishing on Friday and engine trouble. When they did return on Saturday it was fear- ey were lost: however, late . may night a messasfl‘ @8016 p, they were safes-S. "w; 0N THE COAST-Word . been received of the death in muouver on Saturday of Mr. ‘ l_,_ Munsey, son of Mrs..'I. cummey, Carleton, P. E. I. The “well is well known 1n this mvmue, having at one time been mployod with the C; N. R. in this d”, l-ie left the Island about 30 , ago and at the time of his “men demise was Superintendent gltansportation, C. N. R., Van- wuver. ,colonel D. A. MacKinnou; D. K. wglgod, Garfield Poole and E. F. mm returned, by motor from ‘mdericion Saturday night, hav- u; left there Saturday morning. ll rained very hard Friday night um Saturday's races were called gl as a consequence The Island was were shipped home yester- juy and will arrive here tonight. liolden, 2.12; Mr. Henley, 2.19 and luluiny Miles, 2.24 did not get a . at Fredericton. -WINS LADIES CHAMPION- glliP-Mrs. L. G. Lewis of Sum- mexside won the Ladies Golf flllsmpiOnShip at the Summerside (lolf Club on Friday. Mrs. Reigh ‘hllney was the runner up in the finals. Mrs. Lewis was last year's runner up for the finals. The cup for the Ladies Championship was donated by Mr. G. R. MbQuarfe. The chief feature this week is the men's handicap matches, which are being watched with interest-S The voluntary resignation of Dr. ll. A. Creelman as Chief Health Officer for the Province has been received and accepted by the Pro- vincial Government. Dr. Benjamin a Keeping has been appointed to it: position, the appointment to like effect from-October 1. The change in appointment has hen made in order to permit Dr. tieelman to give undivided atten- il0li to his work as medical super- iiliendentcf the Provincial Sall- itorium. -ALLEN cur WON ny war.- (I. A sale which attained a velocity of between 45 and 50 mfles an hour, Weill? “l9 Province Saturday and was responsible for considerable damage. Telephone communica- tion in rural sections almost ceas- ed. and there was considerable oth- er ‘amage of a varied nature. The highest mean velocity was reached between 1 and 2 p. m. when an av- erage speed of 38 miles an nour was Yilkistered at the meteorological bureau. One man was taken to the hos~ pital for medical attention, a horse was killed, a buggy demolished. and a car badly damaged, as a re- suit of a collision near Pownal shortly after 7 o'clock last evening. Mr. James Monaghan, who was riding in the buggy was thrown to the ground by the impact, and sus- tained a severe gash under the left eye, and an injured back. Mrs. Monaghan escaped unhurt. The driver of the car, Mr. Claude Ives. and his companion, Mr. Ed Lynds, sustained several cuts from flying glass. The horse died almost in- stantly, as a result of a broken neck. The car turned over on the road, and was considerably damag- ed. Mr. Monaghan was taken to a nearby house, where first aid was rendered by Dr. B. C. Keeping, who "happened to be driving past. The injured man was removed to the City Hospital, in N. D. MacLeanh Ambulance. The car was able to move on un- der its own power. It is alleged that Mr. Ives at the time of the accident had just pass- ed another horse and wagon on the road, and as a result was unable to see the buggy approaching- The Mounted Pofice are invest- igating the case. The marriageof Emma Virginie. Bradshaw, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Bradshaw of Summerside to Mr. Robert Tinson Holman, only son of J. Leroy and Mrs. Holman and grandson of the late Robert T. Holman, took place this morning at 10.30 at the Cen- tral Christian Church, Summerside, the Rev. W. H. Harding officiating. The church was beautifully de- corated with ferns and yellow marigolds. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, sister of the bride, looked charm- ing as matron of honor and Thane A. Campbell attended as grooms- lnan. The bride wore a lovely gown of blue chiffon velvet trim- med with ermine and turban to match and carried a bouquet of white lillies. The matron of honor IER SCIIURMAN.—The third and filial shoot for the Allen Cup was! wmpieted on Thursday last on the tuinmerside Rifle Range and wasi roll by Walter Schurman, with a] total score of 286. Dr. Leard was a (.050 second with 285 and Dr. H. S. Iillcil was‘ third, with‘ zaa. Dr. Leard l made the remarkable score of 102 at the three ranges 200, 500, 600 and llr. l-i. S. Allen made 100, but these l itores were not high enough to win. Great interest was manifested ihl the shoot and the win was a very! wpular one, as Mr. Schurman has‘ been shooting for only two years. The first shoot for classes B and C i Iss shot on Wednesday and the' filial shoot will be Wednesday, , September 21st. L. R. Crue, the‘ liopular Secretary of the Club, isl lillllllls in Class B. with a score of l it, while some others are well up. l -8. —WEDDING BELLS -—- A very Wity wedd 11g was solemnized in 5?. Malachfs Church, Kinkora. flednesddy morning, Sept. 14th, wore a gown of salmon pink with turquois blue turban and gloves. The wedding march was played by Mrs. G. Elliott Full and durirlg the signing of the register Mrs. Arthur Roper sang. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold necklace set with Sllfllets and earrings to match. Af- ter the reception Mr. and Mrs, R, T. Holman left by car for Halifax where they sail on the Lady Hawk- ins for Bermuda. TUESDAY VISITING PROVINCE-Dr. Karl B. Hampson of the United States Fur Farms Experimental Station, Saratoga Springs, N, Y,, puld g short visit to P. E. Island Satur- day, Sunday and yesterday. Dr. Hampsell is the leading authority 7111 the United States on diseases of silver foxes. He accompanied Mr. George Morrison of Milligan dc Morrison to the Island and with them was Mr. George R. Langlois, Secretary to Mr, Morrison and Ihcll Miss Annie Corr, daughfarl F °l Mr, and Mrs. Corr, of-Kinkora resident M seamel wuhlnmll- in united in marriage to Mr. __’“ Walter Smith, son of Mr, P. a.‘ "u" M°lllll°<l Police Officers gmllh or Klnk°ra_ Rev‘ M J_ smith, ' who spent two years in the East- llD. P.P., celebrated the Nuptial l "ll “m?” lslflllds vvlllllll 700 miles Alt‘ The bride was very chamr l of the North Pole stopped in the ll! in n, wedding dress o; bl-ownfll? YtSl-firday for a few hours, “llls velvet with felt hat m match. l "m" "w 5- 5- Svlvle was ln port- lmlt was attencRG By her sister, The ommrs We" “"0"” l0 MOM‘ Ills Bernice. who a,” were brown, real from St. John's Newfoundland, Rivet. Mr, Louis Mulligan Support. i £0 which port they had been ‘l lllc groom. During Mass Mrfbmllllll bl’ llle Ullsevfl- The of- Bellnell Con. homer of the bflde, ficers, who were accompanied by {llllt appropriate hymns. Immddi- mspecml‘ 53nd!“ wllllcll We" C01“ liely gffpr the ceremony a weddmg , poral H. G. Margetts, Constables - irealtfllsl was served M the bride's‘ A. Lavoie, T. Balstad, A. E. Fisher. home lo llm lmmedlate relallves 7H. Yeomans, G. c. McKay, J. B. "Ki friends. That evening u mJCurrie, J. Osbourne, J. MacBl-ien. uatlon was tendered u, the relmfirhe officers after their two year's fives and friends of ghe brlde and stay in the Arctic are going on 00am. out of town guests wereqieave of absence. before returning :7? and Mrs. Pamell McMahon of‘ f0 duty again. While in the north "mlllPrsil-le, r, the were scat cred over a wide luvirss, Mr. Nrxlndani/lrrralvitvlgtiieuli: territory in Batffin Land and the ‘Milli-i and Mr, John A. Hughesfivlcinity. They have expressed great ' "orbvro. Many lovely wedding satisfaction at the prospect 0f l__‘ wcr~ received by the bridefleave, and are anxious to reach ‘fl has rccentl re ' n real. y“"~"lllllv MassyMntul-Elig {$12. Mglstpector Sandys-Wunch who ac- Mlll will reside in Kinkora wherezcompanled the party, left Montreal “wwlh l5 B Pffllberous farmer; in June.with a detachment to re- ' llmds will wish them every place the men for whom he ar- ppmmp5 ‘ranged transfers. PRIZE WINNERS-Mr. L. A. Hassard of this city was succesu. ful in winning first, second and fourth prises for black rosecomb Bantams exhibited at the Canad- ian National Exhibition, 1n com- petition with birds from all over the world. AT ROTARY-Twenty years ago Mr. E. Stanley. Storey, or south Bend, Indiana, son-in-law of Capt. T. G. Taylor, spent the winter 1n ‘surveying for a United States tirn- ber company in Northern Labra- dor. He was nine months without any communication from the out- side world. Yesterday, speaking be- fore the Rotary Club, Mr. Storey gave a most interesting description of his experiences. His address was highly appreciated by the Rotar- ians. Past President Walter Grant was in the chair and the guests were Vivian Dunbar, Charlotte- town, and Capt. Joe Boyd,‘ of Y". mouth. WEDNESDAY can COLLISION-While driving north on Queen Street yesterday morning a car operated by Mr. -l°lm Compton. Murray Harbor. collided with one driven by Mr. D.‘ R. H. Shaw as it was coming south and about to turn on to Richmond. Mr. Shaw's car was badly damaged While Mr. Compton's suffered only a bent mud guard. “SERIOUS ACCIDENT — Little Miss Wonda McNevin, three and half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lilmest McNevin of Ellerslle was the victim of a serious accl- dcnt on Sunday. The little tot was playlus on her swing when she slipped off and in falling to the ground broke one of her legs above the knee. She was brought to the Prince County Hospital where the lim-‘o was set and the little One is resting comfortably-s APPEAL CASE-The case of George W. Gardiner vs. Murdock MacLeod. an action over the ex- tent of a right of way on the» de- fendani/s land was appealed before Chief Justice Mathleson and Mr. Justice Saunders. Judgment for the plaintiff had previously been giv- en by Mr, Justice Arsenault. Mr. the appellant, MacLeod, and Mr. R. R. Bell for the respondent. 'I‘lle arguments completed, court ad- jsurned till Friday mornng at 11 o'clock. The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on the 15th inst., after a short illness, of Willena McDonald, aged 71 years, of Charlottetown, formerly of Lorne Valley. She was a daughter of the late Colin and Flora (Johnston) McDonald, and a life long member of the Presbyterian Church. There are left to mourn their loss, one sister, Isabella, wife of James D. McDonald of Cardigan, and three brothers, John and Hector in the United States, andl Alexander on the old homestead. Her funeral was held in the Lorne Valley Church, on the 17th, thence to Lorne Valley cemetery, Rev. Mr. Gibson, officiat- ing. SCALLOP BEDS DISCOVERED- Captain zinck, Halifax. who is in charge of the boat A. Halkett, car- rying on scallop investigation in the Maritimes has uncoveredsev- eral large beds throughout the pro- vince. The largest to be bared is one off Cardigan Bay that is ap- proximately ten miles long and four to five miles wide where the scal- lops are extremely plentiful and good. A large bed about five miles long and between two and three miles wide has also been found off Covehead. To use Capt. Zinck’s own words there are enough beds on P. E. I., to keep the fishermen busy for a number of years and as the "eason opens Oct. lst, it is un- derstood that Stanhope, Covehead, and Georgetown areas will be de- veloped to a great extent this fall. —PASSED AWAY-There passed away at her home in Bedeque on lviionday at noon, Miss Mary O. Schurman at; the advanced age of 82 years. The deceased had lived in Bedeque for a number of years where she was very hghly ésiieem" ed. She was formerly of Freetown and was tho daughter of the late Ralph Scllurman of that vicinity. Miss Schurman was a devout mem- ber of the Baptist Church and in her younger days was prominent in the missionary society and other social service work. There are" left to mourn one brother, Colin. who resided with her and‘ one sister (Jane) Mrs. Charles Lidstone of Boston, Mess., to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place th's aftemoon/at 2.80 from the Baptist Church in Central Be- deans-S -—An order was made yesterday by naturalization of two men, who were born in the United States, but who have res‘ded in Canada since childhood. The men were Elmer H. Duffet, Marshfieid, and J. Vincent Murphy, St. Peters. CIIILD BITTEN BY DOG-Yes- terday afternoon the young son of Mr. Renie Gallant was severely bitten on the leg by a dog. The animal, a large collie,,had been chained, but the little boy IP- proached too close. The child was taken to a doctor for medical at- tention. The dog is to be examined for indications of disease. FUNERAL SERVICES—'I‘he fun- eral of Francis A. McMillan was held yesterady morning from the residence of his brother Mr. Pat- rick McMillan, 204 Cumberland St. to St. Dunstanh Basilica where Requiem I-Ilsh Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Chas. Warrle, B. H. McEachern, John Carmichael, John McKinnon, Peter ‘Praincr and Arthur McKen- zie. Servioe at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. E. (TI-Ianley. GIRL INJURED-Last evening about 7.30 a young girl, Loretta‘ Swallow, daughter of Mr, and Ml-g, Ethan Swallow, 310 Richmond Street, fell from a motor truck into which she had climbed unnoticed by the driver, and sustained a pain- ful lniury to her head. An X-ray examination will be made today. The accident occurred in front of , the home of the girl, who 1s about ‘ eight years of age. The truck_be- longed to William Michael and “'95 Operated by Gerald Egan, who was in no way to blame for the accident, which occurred when the truck jolted in starting. -—RESIDENC_E_AND 3.43m BURNED-Mr. Major Noye of m- more lost his fine new resdence and barn by fire yesterday. Thor-u was only a. small insurance, The ORDER FOB NATUBALIZATION I 3 yesterday morning fire was dis- His Honour Judge Duffy for thelcovered in the lobster ‘factory at Greek River, owned by Mr. W. S. Fraser and before help could be summoned the building was com- pletely gutted. Aa there had been no fires in the building for the past two weeks the origin of the fire is a mystery. The loss is es- tlmatedbetween 80.000 and $7,000. partly covered» by insurance. —SLIGIIT ACCIDENT-Mr. Hu- bert Gallant of St. Nicholas fell while loading grain in his field a few days ago and fractured one of his ribs. Mr. Gallant did not real- ize at first the nature of his hurt. but after suffering much pain for a few days he sought medical ad- vice, he-wds found lp have a frac~ tured rib. After the injury was at- tended to Mr. Gallant returned home. It will be necessary for him to rest for a week or go before he can g3 on with the farm work.--S DARING AC'I.‘—An interesting incident cf the sea is reported from Bayfield, New Brunswick. During tile gale of last week a fine fishing boat, the property of Mr. T. H. Allen, broke away from her anchor. and was carried out to sea. The owner, who had been away shoot- lng, on dlscovering his loss, procur- ed a boat, and followed the miss- ing craft which was by that tilne out of sight of land. He left shore at 12 o'clock, and returned at 4 o'clock with his boat. He was at sea during the time the storm was at its height. CHILD INJURED—Irittle Philip Saunders, seven year old son of Mr. Philip Saunders, Royalty, sustained a double fracture of the leg yes- terday afternoon about 4.30 when he was struck by a car about a mile from the city on the Mal- peque Road. The little boy had been walking along the road with his sister, and had dropped a nic- kle which rolled across the pave- ment .'I‘he child while pursuing which was travelling in the direct- the coin ran in front of the car SERIOUS FIRE-Between I and DIED SUDDENLY — Ml‘. John dent of Alberfon died yesterday afternoon with heart trouble. He was 70 years of age. He had retired from active work a. number of years ago, MAIL OFFICIALS HERE Messrs. R. H. MacNab, Chief Sup- erintendent of railway mail service for thg Dominion, and J. P. Fortier Chief Inspector for that department, of Ottawa, arrived in Charlotte- town last evening on business con- nected with the railway mail ser- vice, between the Province and the mainland. I ox MOTOR "lair-Mrs. D, M. Sinclar, wife of Rev. D. M. Sin- holne in Montague, after visiting her parents, Chancellor and Mrs. C. C. Jones, at Fredericton. She will meet her husband in Amherst and will motor to Halifax before returning to Montague-St. John Telegraph Journal. f PRIME MINISTERS APPRECI- lroro St., has received the follow- ing letter, dated Ottawa, Sept. 19, 1932: "Dear Sr, I am instructed by the Prime Minister to acknow- ledge your letter of recent date. together with the safe arrival of the pencil sketch of the Rt. Hon. the Prime Minister. Mr. Bennett wishes to thank you for sending him this sketch and desires to ex- press his appreciation of Your act- ion in so doing. Yours faithfully, Andrew D. MacLean, secretary." Bullnan, Rustico, pat-hy- ENJOYED FIRST TRIP-Mr. Robert Herbert of Vancouver, B. 0.. l town with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ismith, Rochford St. This is Mr. ‘Herbert's first trip east of Mont- , real, He visited all the interesting ipoints in the Maritimes and was i much impressed with the beauty of i the Island, its beautiful north shore beeches and the evident prosperity of the Province. l-le tells his western friends to come to ‘the Maritimes when holidaying. lvrginia, who have enjoyed a game of golf on the Summerside Golf Course with him, will be interested to hear that he has made what might be cal‘ed a record in play, having made a hole in one, a dis- ‘tance of 315 yards. Local fans say this is very remarkable play. The bcrt is the son-in-law of Mrs. W. B. Mills of Summerside and has enjoyed many rounds 0n the local golf course.-—S Tile cream of the exlllillis from the local school fairs held through- out the Province this Full tvas petition at Prince Edward Island's first Central School Fair which is being held on the Grounds. As only the winners of the first and second prizes at the SERVICE ENJOYED-The Sun- day evening service of the »Marsh-f field Baptist Church Sept. l8 was‘ much enjoyed as was evidenced: by the very large congregation, thcl. church beirlg packed to the doors! Rev. Dr. Vincent of Charlottetown, I being the speaker and delivered a most wonderful and impressive essage. Miss Jessie Jenkins had charge of the music. Miss Frances Wood, Pownal, rendered very local fairs were allowed to exhibit, competition was particularly keen. and in most cases there was very little to choose between the winner of the first prize and any other en- try in the class. The attendance of the people from rural districts was large, and enthusiasm was at a fever heat throughout the after- noon. Judging was completed in a number of classes. Great interest was manifested in the oratorical ‘shot was made while Mr. Albert wasI _ ATION-Mr. J. r. Baker, 137 Hills- "ll l‘ veil l° Cleveland, 0- MY- Al'- immg” brought together yesterday in colll- , Exhibition , Malcolm MacKinnon appeared I01" fire started between 9 and m a_ m_ ion of the city, and was struck by Mrs. Noyg was M; home, but the the bumper. The R. C. M. P. were roof was well allghl; before she was promptly on the scene to investi- Bware 0f it. Neghbors were quickly gate. Two doctors who happened to the scene, but the fire spread to be driving past in a car rend- so rapidfy that only a few piegqs ered first aid. The driver of the sweetly "The Lord is my Light and , contest, which was held last even- my Salvation," M155 Helen wood ing in the Paton Pavilion, which u! cross Rows gave u vlolln 5°10 was filled to capacity for the occas- which was rendered very sweetly l°ll~ and gffgcflye]y_ Ebenezer, was the winner. The Fair will continue today when The annual meeting of the Cllar- lllldgmg Wm be wmpleted‘ 5pm“ Miss Kathleen MacDonald,‘ of furniture from downstairs could be saved. The barn which was near- by caught fire and Mr. Noye's en- tire crop was burned. Much sym- pathy is felt for Mr. Noye and 1am- ily as the house was only built twa years ago and was finished through- out in hardwood and furnished in the most modern manner.-s g THURSDAY i T0 STUDY ABROAD-Yester- day morning Wendell MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mac- l Donald, Charlottetown. left for Montreal where he will sail for Edinburgh, Scotland w continue his studies inwaBr tish i hrdy wfm his coufse in Medicine at the Uni- versity there. ‘ GOLDEN WEDDING-—On Sung day, Aug. 28th, Mr. an'd Mrs. Bem- ard Callaghan, Fort Augustus, cele- brated their fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. A very enjoyable evening was spent and a most de- licious supper served by their, daughter Mnnie of Boston, to up- wards of one hundred guests. The numerous presents of gold and various China and Silver all goes to show the high standing of Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan in the c0m-‘ munity they live in. congratulatory, ‘speeches were delivered by Rev. D- _-P. Croken, J. J. Duffy and John McCarthy. Among the guests was Patrick Duffy who had the alt-M- ure of being with M-r. and Mrs.‘ car involved in the accident stop- ped at once, rendered all assistance possible, and took the child to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He is reported to be resting as comfort- ably as could be expected under the bircumsta mus. FRIDAY _ —SUDDEN DEATH 0F ALBERT MACNEILL 0F WELLINGTON — Mr. Albert MacNeill passed away quite suddenly at h's home in Wellington about 10.30 yesterday morning. Mr. McNeill had com- platrd the night before 0f not feeling well but had been about his work as usual in the early morning. He was in the house when stricken and although the doctor was called immediately, he passed away before his arrival. The deceased had lived in Welling- ton for about thrty five years and was a prominent farmer and very highly esteemed. He was 68 110"‘ of age. His sudden death will be learned with deep regret by a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances. He leaves to mourn his wid- ow and two sons, John in the Stat- el; and Arbing, who has been home for the past six weeks. Two broth- ers, James and Joseph, reside in Wellington. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family in the'r sudden SOITOW."5 In the early dawn of September 9th, the soul of ma. Mary Kelly. Callaghan on their weddllli; dlylfortified by the Last Sacrament! fifty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Calla-i was borne by lite Angel of Death ghan are looking hlle and hearty‘ into eternal rest. and their many friends w'sh them 'I‘he deceased was the relict of many more years of balmy Wfdded the late Edward Kelly of Newfown llfe.- Cross who, predeceased her some forty‘~years ago. She was a woman , WEDDING BELLS-M the Ullll" , of inestimable character, always Fed Baptist manse, Montague. lllfllnterested in every cause for the Rev- A- R- Pykt all 6-15 Pm» "u"? welfare and advancement of the .wes a quiet but pretty weddin! community. Iwhen Thomas R. Jackson of Al- M", Kelly was born at Eldon 1n ‘bion was united in marriage to M.| the yea,- 134; u dgughtgr of the Jean MacLennan of Sea View. The Me John Murphy gnd Maria Nel- brlde was most becomingly dressed 50m Mo“, of 1-m- llge was gpeni; in in a gown of floral design geors- her home communit of Newtown ette with pale pink Jacket. h“ "l5 Cross, where during her widowed shoes to match. The ‘uildtsmflld years. she resided with her eldest was Miss Reta 000800. While the: son, Martin, who most assiduously swam was supported by his broth- cared for her during her declining er Bert. After the ceremony the yum-L wedding party motored to the no surviving children are four home of the groom when a dainty sons and one daughter. namely lunch was served for a number of Martin of Newtown Cross, John of invited guests. The groom's gift to Auburn, Phillip of lEldon, and Wal- the bride was a. lovely china tea to; of Wgterfowm Mugs, U, s. A., set. They also received a number also Lizzie who lived with her at of useful gifts. The following Mon- home. day the happy couple motored to The pail bearers were: Jas. Mc- Sea View whre they intend making Kenna, Neil McPherson, Augustine their home. Their many friendslMoi-r-lggoy, Jug, 30mg Qwen Mc- wisb them much joy and prosperity. Kenna and Geo Grant. lottetown Branch of the Canadian 'Legion was held last evening and i was very largely attended. Presi- l dent L. T. Lowther presided, ‘ will. be held this afternoon. The classes for native woods and leaves were well filled, and some very excellent individual specimens After the opening of the meet- fvere °ll dl5PmY~ ‘The exhibit ‘m ing and the reading of the minutes a resolution respecting Remem- brance Day was adopted by a un- ‘animous standing vote. The re- l solution was moved by T. E. Mac- Nutt and seconded by Harry A. MacDougall. Reports of the vari- ous committees were presented. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. Chaplain-Rev. head Legate. Hon. President-Dr. H. D. John- son. lst Vice President—i=‘. B. Conrad. 2nd Vice President-J. P. Hillion. Members of Executive Council-- R. C. Chandler, G. E. Ritchie, F. A. Driscoll, L. T. Lowther, A. B. Cosh, W. G. Hughes. Associate Members-T. E. Mac- Nutt, P. E. Palmer, J. S. Walker. Resolutions of thanks were ten- dered to the Ladies’ Auxiliary, press, Band, Comrade Charles Hine and Bugler Smith. The first meeting of the incom- ing executive ‘will take place at 7 o'clock Thursday, the 29th of Sept. R. Moor- A prominent and very highly es- teemed citizen passed away yester- day morning in the person of Dr- John Stephen Bagnall, whose death occurred at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Dunbar, in Keppoch. The deceased who was in his Blst War, had been in failing health snce his retirement from active practice cf his profession four years ago. One of the pioneers in Canadian (dentistry and a practitioner in this Province for fifty years, the late Dr. Bagnall was an outstanding figure the whole was an excellent one. Considerable ingenuity was shown in the arrangement of specimens in various artistic ways. Mr. Percy Barlow, the judge of these classes, had :-, very difficult task to perform. Oratorical Contest The oratorical contest held last evening in the Paton Pavilion was a success from every point of view, and unanimous satisfaction was expressed by all who promoted the event. Following a brief introduc- tory speech by the chairman, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Minister of Health and Education, the can- didates delivered the addresses. After careful consideration the fessor L. W. Shaw, and Mr. J. R. Burnett, announced the winners as follows: 1st Kathleen McDonald. czer. 2nd Anna Smith, Ten Mlle House. 3rd Jessie Stewart, Harrington. 4th Mercier Mullen, St. Peters. 5th Phyllis Easter, Hampshire. 6th Frances Reeves, Cross Roads. 7th Jean Carver, Vernon Riven 8th Ivan Roberts, West Royalty. 9th Arnold Godfrey, New Wilt- shire. 10th Reta, Hughes, Millcovc. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MncMillan in opening stated that he was greatly pleased to preside over this feature of the finest exhibition which tllc province had ever known. The first central school fair in the province and in Canada xvns now in progress Ebon- judges, Mr. Justice Arsenault, Pro- , in his profession. Born at Hazel and its success was rssured by tllr- Grove. on Decflmber 9N1. 1351. hi? great interest manifested. Tile ex- sPellli m5 b°Yh°°d °ll the 01d farm lllibition of livestock was splendld. h0m05t9fld. Which had been founded and the competition in all classes by a Renard Beau-all. who came to ‘was so keen that the work of the Prince Edward Island as a Unitcriijilducs was very difficult The Isl!‘ Empire Loyalst in 1787. He Bt- was put on by the departments of tended the district school and latcrlfiducation and Agriculture for the Prince of Wales C01l080- purpose of stimulating interest in He leaves to mourn a wldow. two luv» value and necessity of agric- 50115. D1’. J- 5550191? 338M131. ASSO- lure as the great. stay of mankind. ciate Professor cf Dentistry. Dal- iArmngcmt-nus had not reached the Bagnall, Charlottetown, the Princr-‘hupcd to nttnin in a year or two. Edward Island representative ofionc- of the most important parts tho Irving Brennan Company, St. ‘nf the Central School Fair would be John; three daughters, Mrs. tlio demonstration of public speak- W‘. H. V. Dunbar, Miss Ethel Bag- ing. One of the incumbent duties nali, Charlottetown and Mrs. Thom ‘tn those who are growing up is the as Fullerton, Detroitz, also one ‘niaiiity of standing up in public and ‘brother. Philip Bagnali, Huntemcxprcssing themselves intclligentl: ,Rivef, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred ¢and with force. The candiates to housie Unfversty and E. Manninguiciuht. of perfection which it tras- tfgtr Our Saturday Subscribers and Mrs. Mc- speak were first and second in the Mwwfi l" °ld ind felllfliifld I881‘ Callum. Minnesota. to all of whom fllddellly The Guardian tenders deep sym- y local contests. I Contest Addresses , Following were the speakers and | 'their subjects: I Ivan Roberts. West Royalty, ,_ spent the week end in Charlotte- “Gwd Damdngy Andrew McRae, Central Royalty, ‘Dairying!’ Jessie Stewart, Harrington, "Our vCountry." i Verna Rodd, South Winsloe, "Po- Itato Raising." l Jennie Carruthers, North Bed- 'eqile, “The School Fair." Alban MacDoiigtlll, St. Eleanors, [Beailiifying the School and Grounds." Mcrcicr Million. St. Peters, "Far- ming and the Farm Home." cm,’ passed through sa-m John] --GOLF RECORD-Jrhe grlenus! Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge. M,’ noon Tuesday en route to her of Mr. Roy Albert, of Petersburg, "Poultry Raising." Marlon Ling, Wheatley River, "The Dali"): Industry in Canada.‘ t Cora Brilce, Hcntllcrdnle. “Th! Treatment of Wheat for Smut." Kathleen MacDonald. Ebenezer "How to Make Poultry Useful." i Reta Hughes, MillCflVf‘, “Dairy- lug." Jean Cairns, Vernon River, "Far- i I Alina Smith, Ten Mile House, “Canada? Mary Hogan. West Covcllead ; “DzliryingP Fern Leigh. “Pnil'i0tisin." Mildfflfi Crosby “Agriculture? ,' Frances, Reeves. Cros" Road! “A2i‘ir-iiliiii'r~ lll PTlllPv Edward Is- land." : Iszllx-l Dov-Ir‘. hfcrliiliitl. “Zvfircet lFnrminz ‘l Doris Cilrric. Fflll‘\'i'3\\'. "Oui Finn." Leigh Smith. Newton Cross, “Th! Growing of Seed Potatoes." BIRTHS ACORN-In this city, Sept. 22nd , to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Acorn, a son. \\'ORTIIY—At, the P. E. I. Hospital Sept. l8, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worthy, a daughter. COLES-At New Wiltshire, Aug- ust 30, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Reign “Coles, a son, Kenneth Dell. 7I\ICNEV'IN — At Bolwllall’. 59F [number 14th, m2, lo Mr. and Mrs il-l. n. hfcNevin, a, daughter, lama ‘Mae. JICKINNOhP-In the Prince Count) Hospital on Sept. l8, i932, to M1 ‘and Mrs. George McKirlnon 0f Pot ‘Hill, a daughter. .I\'EEDLER—In the Prince Count) lllospital, sopt. 1B, i932, to Mr. and llvilrs. Albert Ncedler of Eflerslie, I Idaugllter. ISTETSON-At St. Luke's HOSDitBI New Bedford, bless, Sept. 11. 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Stetson. formerly Miss Gracie M. Proud North Wiltshirc, P. E. I., a son. lWALKINSHAW-wlit Swift Currenfl lSask, Sept. 1a, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Walkinshaw, form- erly Miss Marie MacDonald. Ven non River a daughter, Jean Ellzv beth Agnes. PEARSON-At Chelton, Sept. a 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peal-son (nee Amy Cairnsl, n Still, William Edward Charles. DEATHS JENKINS-At l-fnzelbrook, Septem- ber l8th, Mrs. Harry Jenkins. GALLANT-At her residence. East Royalty, Sept. 22ml, Mary, beloved wife of Stanislaus Gallant, aged 5B lyears DUNN-Jn the city Hospital. Sent- 2l, 1932, Peter Dunn, aged 65 yearn SCHURMAN-On Monday, Sept. l9, 1932, at the home of hcr broth- er, Mr. Colin Schurman, Central Bedcque, Miss Mal-y O. Schurman. ' age 82. FORD — At Ebenezer, Sept. 20. Ruby Ford, daughter of Jamel rFord, aged 22 years. ‘MACMILLAN-In tile City Hospi- itnl. Sept 18th, Frzulcis A. Maclvlil- ilnn, aged 58 wars. KANDICRSON-At ller llonle in ‘Millbum on Sept. 13,1932, Mrs. Wilfred Saildc-rsoli in her 00th l Wm. .. WIATIIESOSK-At New tviltsliivc on lSatlll-tlnil, Sept. 17th, Robert Ar- gtilill‘ Mlltilcsoli, ago 2 lllqntlzs, son i of Ml". lmd Mrs. John D. lvlatilcson. lJUllSON-At Alexandra oil Thurs- day, Sept. 22, Juliics William Juti- t soil. lllzl‘ .55 years. nMlxALrP-Ai Kcppocil on Thurs- day, Supt. 22. Dr. J. S. Bagnnll. MCil “R-Ai lliiiitcr River, Sept 23, 19:32, Ailllli‘ hfcAlvt-r (IIIIAHVWAL Kclisiili1ioli_ soul. 2K i932, Mrs. Charles Chlow ‘SLARRIAGIIS ll.\l'l:lt—n0.\‘l\1.n M in ‘Prlnli! Church. Cilarlotictnxlvn, Sept. i9, i932, by: Rev. Di‘. Ramsay, Theodor! Cosninli Bayer, SOll of the latl James A. Bayer and Mrs. B21101’. Cilarloitctown, to Leila McKa! Donald. dnilghfor of Ml‘. and Ml‘! H. L. Donald, Sea View.