, aucusr 2.192s THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "Tgients Wanted mi— "Miran now-Suzanna ron , unrepreléhtdd PrinceEdward Is- i 1mg countine. it! weekly/el- clusive stock‘ Ind terfltolll- REP- resent a slxhundred acre modern Nursery growing clioicut variet- ,.,_ and beet stock. Established thirty; www.8- ,. ' Bentham" valuable. Write, eiham Nursery 90,, Toronto. Ont. AW t1 Aug. 16. Miscellalieoue ~ ; -. 300M Ann ‘BOARD, ALSO mealiiservddn City Hoteid l. H ._ v olzd-r-nv-i wk. T. auras» . coon o “Land ‘Survéyor, H snvilfii‘. o-aa-l. mo. E. I. rim-roam: sup, .1100??? u I ‘l curds at shortt ‘notice! ian Job Prinierlfi, BIIIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOIIS- 1y supplied. Guardian Job Print‘- ery. " . l’ t!- CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND ‘ envelopes with uddressflirintod. lust the thing for acknowledge- ment, lntimations, etc, Guardian Job Printery. ti.‘ BILLIIEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Jon Prinlery. V < tr. ,.r ’ . ’__ STRAYED ON MY PREMISES- six heifers and two oxen. Owner may have same by pal/inf; l!" damage. If not ‘ ' ‘- < by "fclasslv - 5 "not ' AnvERTiss v ' Central Guardi ' * MENTS ___ an , . B The Late Captain In Memoriam .. somumuhmm p,§.'§§§‘§§,§_“,_if,'}”*~ Bp°°'“:,9‘“{"_’g,- . ~- ~- ~. .' :' "I Flnlayson Mas. ELIZAB-EH MATIIESON 1.806! Belfast. Redford. mo. . autumn, Angus Macdonald, rotary, M? 1:.“- MM- epueaaueosum. no pg» m" u 5 ‘Qla H in: line of s words Male Help Wanted wanna-sun ro wonx on farm. Apply w Miss Bessie mo- 6796-7-31-31 WANTED-luau ro woalr on fann. Steady job. Phone or write B- Teylor. Winsloe. r .- 8807-7-31-31 JVANTED — saoorm teacher for Ten Mlle House schwh J°hn MOQIIIid, Secretary, ' B815-8-1-3l. STEADY -EM- men; for Barbers. Become ex- ~_ n, weeks. Write Mole: B“- ber College, ncporr L“! Halifax. ' 3- ___ TEACHER WANTED FOR ALLIS- ton School. Supplement $75.00. Sec. 6844-8-2-4l WANTED — FIRST 0R SECOND class teacher for Peter's Road School Dist. No. 90. Suplpement $100. George A. McDonald. Sec- 6800-7-31-3l merit "F", Viv-o»- Bros. Ltd. JUST ARRIVED-New rhin buckles. Prowse Bros. Ltd. es. 90c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. CLASS ing at 20% discount. I-BZ-ttstf Station. husiness—-'l'he Yellow Pumps. 25 cts. Prowse Bros. Ltd. Thursday. will be sold. George liayes, Mount Stewart. ' 68l8—8-l-3i. CAPITAL-BROKERS WILL GIVE consideration to small stock or or bond issue of e going company. nr new project which will ot- tract prompt public ‘participation. Forward complete details to Mr. Benedict, Suite 404, 200 Broadway. New York. 0701-7-26-7i. WANTED-TEACHER. FOR. CALE- dcnla School, no. 51. $50.00. Apply to W. D. McPherson, Secretary. Caledonia. Box 53. PE Supplement coating. Prices right. Ltd. l CHILDREN'S voil and broadcloth dresses. reg. $1.35, now 89c. Prowse 8948-31 cstone 6948-3l GETS lllsiizllll (Canadian ST. LOUIS. Mo" Aug. season in the first innins the on Tuesday evening of Captain Al- lan Finlayson. Mgster Mariner, a. man who had, followed the sea for which occurred at the Prince Ed- over half a century, twenty-five years of which was spent in com- Ruth hit his 42nd home run of the mam o, madman“ we “an”; The death occurred in this city theson. late of Brackley Point. wi- dow of the late James Matheson, ward Leland Hospital on Friday last was an event of ness and a severe shock to her near LADIES GINGIIAM House Dress- 6948-10 BALANCE of summer hats clear- ing at 1-2 price. Prowsc Bros. Ltd. 8948-31 K I D D I E S .Gingham Bloomer dresses. Special 58c. Prowse Bros. 1M1- 0040-31 BALANCE of bathing suits clear- Prowse Bros. 6948-3i HAND BAGS specially priced at Ber, proprietor of Mclisineh Service This has been satisfactor- lly provcn during the last week's LADIES summer vests, all sizes. 8948-3l NEW WHITE flannel and folllc Prowse Bros. 0948-3i DIMITY nightgowns, lace trim- New York-St. Louis game here to- day. Two Yankees were out, and none on base when the Babe drdvfl the right field bleachers. ‘ ‘ BIB llililllfi NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . . $198 Proves Bros- Ltd. F“, “m... J. c. Pope. then Minister of Mar- 6948*” MontreaI . . . . . . . . .. 4 8 0 ine. TEACHER. WANTED p93 POINT BALANCE of our summer dresses Toronto ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " m l6 I ..N}:§trx::, ‘a’ e113,}. ‘gym’??? s’, tag DeRoche School. Supplement clearing at i-2 price. Prowse Bros. s d e. m. k t b“ 9gb‘; s gha nib ‘mom Mu,‘ Mccormack, sec“? “L 948m egonl 2am . 1 4 l ea er 0 e us e ween e i tum Gamay“ _ Mon rea . . . - - . - . . - - - - - 2 5 0 and and the mainland. He rema n- ' _ LAnms short sleeve blouse m Toronto ed with her until she was withdrawn .WANTED _ A PRINCIPAL FOR whne on“, special ‘L65 Prowse 3 0 from the service in 1888, when he Darnley scrum; First ems,» sup Bros. Ltd. 6943.31’ 2 o, assumed command of the new C. G. plume,“ $135 D_ E‘ Mahm,’ Bea _ ~, second am? S. Stanley which replaced her. In 684L844“ "no 1N rm"; SERVICE and w" R h t r8 - 4 a 1 1899, he became master oi C. G. S. .. in the gas-is the motto of Joe Bul- Bggfaelie ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ ' _ '> 5 10 O “Minto," which, in that year was ed. rain. Baltimore u Reading AMERICAN LEAGUE mann. Hcving, Faber and Crouse. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 9 Cleveland Ehmke, Rommel and Cochrnne one of Alvin Crowdefs shoots’ into‘ Newark at Jersey City. hostile"- First game: Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 2 Summerside-Tormentinc route, got Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 '7 0 stuck in the ice. and was held fast Hnrriss. Settlemirc and Hof- in the floe, drifting about in the 491 steamers, which have successively plied between this province and th mainland. He was born at Eldon, ‘April 14, i842 and was a son of the late Ang- us Finlayson. In 1858 when only sixteen years oi age he started go- ing to sea in the barque “I-Iero" owned by the Honourable Joseph Wlghtman of St. Andrew's Point opposite Georgetown. After having served on many ships he secured his masters paperstln Glasgow in 1868. and in i878 enter- ed the service of the Marine De- partment, receiving his appoint- ment at the hands oi the late Hon. added to the service. . It will be remembered by many that in the winter of 1903. the ice conditions were the worst that had ever been encountered since the in- auguration of the winter services. The “Stanley" then commanded by Capt. Brown, while running on the straits for seventy days. s‘ The "Miniofl under Captain Fin- layson's command. went to her as- relatives and many friends. visiting with her Jas. E. Shaw. of Watertown, Maser. and Mrs. William Brown oi Wo- bllfn. M888, for the past year or s0 and within a week of her demise had returned to her old home. At the time when she was taken ill she $18 with her brother. Mr. William Rustico. bee" mdlspflfied for a short time last March no serious symptoms devel. 096d until she was taken ill a few days ago when she was ordered m the hospital for treatment. An op- eration, which was performed with_ out delay, failed to be oi effect in her case, and until the end came. her sudden daughters demise besides her twi) brothers, Charles S. Robinson and William W. Robinson as well as r, number of grandchildren whom is Miss Sunie Shaw in the employ 0f Moore 6a McLeod, Ltd.. °1 this filly- Thc other grandchild. ren- lhcllldlns Miss Alba Show and sistance. but in doing so lost two to PRIVATE SALE or IIOUSEIIOLD effects. kitchen, living room and bed room furniture, lamps. dishes, washing machine, wringer, fur sleigh robe; 2 fur coals, carpenter fools and other numerous artic- les; also Frost 8a Wood binder. Goods must be sold before Aug- ust 8th. Garfield Warren, Corn- wall Corner. 8784-7-31-81. ,... Articles For Sale FOR SALE — FORD DELIVERY, 1926 model and one more '1 years old, ll00. Apply W. R. Brycnton, ' Winsloe Station. , 0814-84-21. Female Help Wanted GIRL WANTED APPLY 1'17 KENT St. 6842-8-2-31 $75 WEEKLY EASILY EARNED selling our exclusive dresses. Write for particulars. Sales- manager, Dcpt. 29, P. O. Box 815, Montreal. F. H. W. July 14-21-28. Aug. 4--11- 18-25. TllE MERIDEN IIOSPITAL SCII- 00L of Nursing offers ll. three-year course to young women. School is accredited and affiliates with Yule University for special servic- es. Allowance, uniforms and books provided. New residence under construction will provide ideal liv- hifl and teaching facilities. Class. enrolled for September and Feb- "ifi-ry- Further information, upon application to Superintendent of Nurses. The Meriden Hospital, Meriden, Conn. F H W July Z0-26-Aug. 2-9-16-23 _ For Sale FOR SALE-ll salutes PATONS Limited Stock. MucKlnnon a Mc- Neili. Solicitors. 6799-7-31-31 Nursing M TRAINING SCIIOOL FOR NURS- 68. Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. Haverhul. Mass. . Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three Year course. Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and MflP-I- Eye and Eur Infirmary. Eisnt hour day, Allowance $10.00 monthly. Classes admitted Febru- “PY and September. One hour from Boston. Two years of High School- "qulred. For further inform- “"°h 8991i‘ to Superintendent. Sllllllflllfii MATERIAL JIIST lllIllIEli Two Gar: llyilraieil l "lime s 3 '8 Two 0hr: "illiterate i» .- o‘ ,:.,_,. Qliiesiune I A. ' m. w TEACHER WANTED FOR SOUTH Second Class $100.00. Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Secretary. 6788-7-3i-4i How They Stand INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .. L P.C. .561! .543 .524 .515 .510 .492 .4 f0 .388 Jersey City ...... . .11’. 42 NATIONAL LEAGUE RC. .636 .584 .575 .569 .510 .505 .311 _ trace thefts oi this sort. alter an operation for acute appen- 1-2 DOZ. ONLY coloured crepe pleated skirts. regular $5.50, now $3.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd. _ 0940-31 POLICE NOTICE-The police de- partment statcs that duringomect- ing held on Tuesday evening in Heartz Memorial Hall. a. club bag was stolen from one of the cars parked outside. The department requests that persons leaving their cars parked for any length of time, particularly at night, will take care to lock all doors on the some. as it is very difficult to prevent or to C fl fl d THAT CONFISCATION-One of the ladies whose grips were confis- cated a. few days ago at Borden, culled on the Guardian yesterday evening and fndlgnantly denied the statements made in yesterday's Pat- riot regarding the regrettable af- fair. The ladies were on board the train from the car ferry to Borden station. Two 0f the grips were be- cr and Mnnion. Second game: Island. 0846-8-2-31 32d‘ speck“ $110’ pIowseegEilangi Hudlin and Bayne, L. Sewell. blades from her Propeller, and was 1W"- —' ‘ii ' _ WflSIlIIlBI-on - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ - -- 5 12 o herself Stuck 1n thg [cg pack, where TEACHER WANTED roll. DUN- CONVALESMNG _ Her ma“ Detroit ................ .. i0 15 g she my m sixteen.days_ Finally on blalie school District No. 41. Menus w," be pleased m 16am mi Zachary. Mnrbcrrv. Burke an Sn Pawn,“ day’ the ..smmey.. sfpplemem $10000‘ Apply w Miss Annie Johnston daughter of Rue‘; Whitehall and Hargralv; '16 o worked herself clear and cutting hcr Blair), ggffiflrsghi, lsecrem"y’ Mr. Hammond Johnson. Principal gfwmigk ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 q 2 way through to the “Mintofl re- ' ' ' ' oi West Kent School, is king ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' _ leased her also. 67°°'7'31"“‘ excellent orosross towards rgggverv Johnson and Gramwski’ Crowd In 191i at the end of December Deberry; Walsh and Berg. ly unchanged and firm today- firm with extras in demand. buying prices are unchanged. Wholesalers are selling to retailers at extras 42, ends 33. good quality eggs of current re- ceipts. steady. Receipts are falling ofl but consumptive demand is also lighter and there is still a surplus of local requirements. _ quiet with no change in prices. dicitis, which she underwent on _ _ _ _ __ 3 12 5 Mk? School’ supplement for Molldlly 1115i l" the Prince Edwurd ggiéggo . '1 l2 1 of storekeeper at the Marine Wharf “mt Class Teacher $1351)“ For Island Hospital’ Griffin "Smmons. Settlcmirc and Charlottetown. He was offered the ...___-—4 r;-i-——- THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) orrawa. Ont. Ans. L-(Eizss) anadian egg markets arc general- TorontQ—The local egg market is rsts 38. seconds 3i. Montreal-The local situation is rm with wholesalers selling to ealers at extras 43, firsts 38, sec- Thc market is higher for Edmonton-The local egg market is Halifax-The local egg market‘ is MONTREAL, Aug. l.-—The export Political Meetings The undersigned will meet the el- .207 ' panied the party and they ton was u visitor to the city day. / tween the seats in the car and one at the side of one of the seats. No boys carried their grips. The hus- bands of two of the women accom- carried New York ........... .. '10 a1 .00: the grips from me steamer to ‘he Philadelphia ~~ ~ 64 36 '6“ cur. Tile confiscation took place, as 59- 1411115 -~ - 52 52 50° previously stated in The Guardian. Ciel/Blind -~ - 47 55 461 in the presence of a carload of pas- Washington - - 46 57 447 serwers en route to the Island. Chicago 45 56 .445 DEMO" . 42 57 .424 {W Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 60 .388 ‘ERSONALS -Mr. Edward Pendergast. Kensing- yester- .)W Rev. Dr. T. H. Hunt has returned trade in Canadian grain here today was moderate and sales of wheat and cats were made to the United Kingdom and the continent. The domestic trade was also good. An easier feeling again prevailed in the market for Canadian Western oats and prices were reduced another cent per bushel. The foreign and local demand for spring wheat grades of flour showed a slight im- provement and a moderate amount of business was done at steady prices. The winter wheat flour mar- ket was quiet and values were un- changed. A feature of the millfecii trade was the weakness that de- veloped and prices for bran were reduced $2 per ton and shorts de- clined $4 per ton. This was attri- l At Cornwall vluav. containing sat actors ‘of the fourth district of‘ Queens at the following places to! discuss the politlcaL situation. Caledonia, Monday, Aug. 6th. wood rounds. Tuesfl-ly- Aur- 11h- Flat River, Wednesday, Aug. llth. Eldon-Thursday, Aug. 9th. Iona. Friday, Aug. 10th. Grand Viewfltfonday. Aug. 13th. Vernon River, Tircsday, Aug. 14th. 1 ', Wednesday, Aug. I5th. All meetings to commence at 7.30 p. m. opposing candidates are in- vited and wlll be given an equal proportion of the time. GEORGE A. MacLEAN ‘ Conservative Candidate 8-1-11. PROPERTY FOR“ PRIVATE SALE acres of land, beautiful house and outbuildings alongside of urch, school, store, telephone. Ideal home for retired farmer, fox-rancher or market gardener, only ‘I miles from Charlottetown. The owner will be delighted to show prospective buyers through this property any time. Writeor phone SAMUEL FIIIZIELL. r Cornwall. J. A. MMDONALD, Auctioneer, l 82 Queen Street. l-I2~tst4i. TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned In to and on Satur- day, the Fourth. do! 0f Alllllflv liildflfor whitewashlng the Main Exhibition: Building, outside of the Grand lhnil. Berna and Hone mils. The lowest or any Tender] aeceeeartly accepted. J. W.» DOIJLTIII. Seem-hens, llfl-IL Casey of Calgary. MITCIIELL-Jil July 31st, Keir Mitche . father of‘ Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Charlottetown. from A. A. llcrmesseyr. Funeral homc. Notice later. FINLAYSON-At m0 Dorchestcr ‘ Street on Tuesday. July 31st, i928, Capt. Allan Finlayson in his 87th if dence on Friday. Aug. 3rd. i828, ser- vices starting at 2 p. m. People's Cemetery, MacEACIiERN-At New Glasgow. N. 3.. on July 31st, 1928, Rupert Nor- ton MacEachcrn. Funeral from the residence of his father. Daniel Muclbchem. Fitzroy Street. Aug. 3rd. Services starting at. 2.80. Interment Mermaid Cemetery. from a trip to Europe and is the guest of his brother, Mr. Richard Hunt, St. Eleanoi-‘s. i The Misses Edith Ryan, Sadie Acorn. Irene Duggan. motored to Montague yesterday to attend the races. Mr. and Mrs.‘W. P. Donald have ' as their welcome guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casey and Miss Ami! Mr. and Mrs. buted to ‘the break in the U. Market and falling off in the dc- mand. Standard grades S. of rolled Phone 525-1. JIMMYS TAXI SERVICE DAY 0R. NIGIIT Four Cars at Your Service not’ Rate System. William Casey and Mr. Douglas Casey of Amherst. DEATHS ’ wk. Pi urgh. Pa. WALSII - In the City Ilmlpltill. Aug. liit, Walter Walsh. Filneral ear. Funeral from his late resi- Interment aged 32 years. 325 N. D. Meelflll llnilertali - PIQII l‘ IKTGUAZ XQ-QOO-O-O-OXOQQOQ-Q-QQ-O-O Qrfi-Q Mi SWAT the FLY < Screens and doors wlll not keep all the flies out. Some flnd their way in. Swattlng thorn is very good but FLY TOX OR FLIT destroys them much easier and in a sanitary manner. We also stock Tanglefoot, Wilson's Fly Pads, Sapho Powder and Aero Hangers. 1 srbcxlilp for cattle flies is tile best pre- 1 paration for spraying. TIIE PROMPT DEUGGISTS I Roasting... out $10k: Sea. Captain Flnlayson resigned from the "Minto" and took the position command of the “Earl Grey” but having served at sea for fifty-three years he felt that it was time for him to retire. In 1920 he left the scrvice having been superannuated. Captain Finlayson was, in very truth. a gentleman of the old school. Although somewhat reserv- ed in disposition and stern and un- bending in the faithful discharge 0f his responsible duties. he was yet a man who respected others and look- ed for a similar respect from them to himself. He was tendered hon- oursnnd appreciation for his skill as i1 safe and sure navigator from the highest personages in the land and his knowledge of the waters sur- rounding our country and beyond its shores was second to none. Captain Finlayson had been in failing health ever since his birth- day on April 14th and since then he has been gradually growing weaker. His wife. a sister of the late Honourable George Forbes of Ver- non Rivcr predeceased him, also his daughter Edith. and one son Edgar, the latter being killed in France in i916. There are left to mourn one son, George. and four daughters. Mrs. Lucas of Halifax, Blanche, Myrtlc and Alma. oats were steady with a small trace passing. A moderate amount of bus- iness was done in butter and the undertone to the market was firm. The receipts were 4i packages. Tile trade in cheese was inactive owing to the fact that buyers showed little disposition to operate at the present level of prices. The rc- ceipts were 4.397 boxes. A stronger feeling developed in the egg mar- ket and priccs for extras were marked up one cent per dozen. The demand continued good. The rc- ceipts were 1,006 cases. The bean market was active and firm. New crop were quoted at $2.40 w $2.5‘) per bushel for car lots to arrive, cx track, while old grades in car lots sold at $3.90 per bushel. -_-<-oc-i P. R. A. i928 The Nicholson Tyro Aggregate J. Henrn, R.C.N.V.R. 3l1 Caddy Tobacco n. Andrew, ma. ...... .. 20s $4.00] w. A. Jenkins. Regt. .. 292 300i w. H. Vcssey, vac. .. 202 3.00 iMiss Lilian O.Donahue. of Ottawa, The passing of Mrs. Elizabeth Ma- 1 sudden- Thfi I808 Mrs. Matheson had been daughters, Mrs. . Robinson at Robinson's Island. Alf-hollsh the deceased lady had she kradualiy sank Mrs. Matheson leaves m mourn above mentioned, two one of Miss Fern Shaw, formerly of Char. ents in Massachusetts, The funeral was held from the home of Mr. Charles S. Robinson on suhdfly last and was largely M. landed. Interment tool; place M e Rustlco Anglican Church bury- ing ground. Service at the home was wmllwwd by the Rev. Mr. Wilson of Covehead. and at the church and Brave by Rev. Mr. Johnston of Mil. n. The pallbearers and Frederick Proilvgrfifnllflhircthpxglli/q er, Neil L. Robinson of Chariothn WWII. M. A. Shaw, Edward Show, 0nd Cleveland Robinson of Brock. 16y (Point. To the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends deep sympathy. MRS. W. II. SUTIIERLAND GAGETOWN, Aug. 1.—-Word was received .by relatives here tllls morning of the death of Mrs. Sut- herland. wife of Dr. W. H. Suther- land. recently re-elected member f” Rfivelsi-OKB. B. C.. which occur- red a‘ the family residence in F0111 Bay road. Victoria, n. 0., on Saturday, July 28. Mrs. Sutherland had been in somewhat failing health for several months but only during the last few days had hcr condition given rise to alarm. . Previous. to her marriage she was a sister of Lt.-Col. J. Vincent O'- Dmlllhile. D. S. 0., who com- mended the Irish Rangers during lotwiown. are living with their par- ' ward, and her body was laid in the old family plot within sight of her father's home. Besides a large circle of friends and acquaintances she leaves to mourn her death, her father and mother. four brothers, Stanley. Ed- (ward and Roy at home and Jack in Montague, and two sisters, Mrs. James Lowery in Montague, and Evelyn at home. The funeral services were conduc- ted by the Rev. D. V. O'Meara. The pail bearers were Allison Mc- Lean. Alfred Lowery, Forest Clow. of Montague, and George Clow. Thomas Clow and Edward Miller of Murzay Harbor North. The Hymns sung were, The Ilord is my Shepherd. Rock of Ages. Shall we meet beyond the river. Solo, Mrs. Garrick, Montague. Sometime we'll understand. Floral tributes were as follows: Pillow-The family; Crescent —- Lucy and Jim; Wreath—Montague Furnishing 00.; Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wightman and staff of Kings Co. Garage: Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garrick; Crescenw Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDonald; Spray4usie Mary Georgie Hemp- hill and Margaret Crozier; Spray- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole; Spray-— Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miller and George; Spray-Mr. and Mrs Elmer Miller and Blanche: Spray-Mur- ray Harbor North Institute; Spray —Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Millar; Rose —Mrs. Eliza. Campbell. Sleep on beloved and take thy rest. Loy down thy head upon thy S0.- viour‘s breast. We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best. Good night Until we meet again before His Throne, Clothed in the Apostles robe l’ gives his own, Until we know even as we are known. Good night, ((M- IIARIIY J. E. IIIGGINBOTIIAM 192i! The whole community surround- lng Cambridge were shocked when it became known that on Saturday, July 14th, Mr. Harry Hlgginbothnln, an esteemed citizen of Cambridge. had suddenly passed away at the early age of 43 years. Although not in the best of health for some time, this sad event was quite unexpected and came as a severe shock to his family. and to the many relatives and friends to whom Harry was so well and favor- ably known. _ The best medical skill combined with careful nursing and tender care proved ineffective, and almost amidst the activities of a busy lil he was called Home. The dealings of Providence is mysterious and beyond our narrow carthly conception. yet we cannot doubt but God in His infinite wis- dom doeth all things well. The deceased was a son of the late Frederick and Mrs. Higginbot- ham. of Cambridge. and was a gen- eral favorite with ail who had the the war. Twelve years ago Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland moved to Victoria, where Dr. Sutherland has since represented Revclstoke in the Brit- ish Columbia legislature, being Min- ister of Public Works and later Minister of Railways under the Oliver and MacLean administra- tions. He was re-elected with a large majority over the other candl- dates in his constituency. Mrs. Sut- herland throughout his public life had been of great assistance to _icr husband and had a host of friends wherever she had been, including many in the Maritime Provinces. where news of her dath will oc heard with regret. Beside her husband, Mrs. Suth- erland leaves three daughters and one son. The daughters are the Misses Helen and Mary Suther- land, attending the University of British Columbia, and Miss Patrice and Master William Sutherland, at home. Miss Helen Sutherland, who made her debut on the occasion o1 the last visit of the Prince of Wales to {British Colifmbial was one of his partners at the boll given in his honor. Dr. Sutherland. whorls a native of Prince Edward Island, is a brother of J. S. Suther- land. manager of the Gagetown branch of the Blink of Nova Scotia. -——¢0->___ MISS MARY CLOW It was with feelings of sadness that the many friends and acquain- tances oi Mary Clow learned of her untimely death, which occurred at hcr homc on the fifth of July. and in the twenty second year cf her P N 1 The deceased was the second eld- cst daughter of James P. and An- nie Clow. of Murray Harbor North. and lived with her parents until about fivc years ago. She moved to Montague. where she was a respec- ted cmployec in the Poole Hotel. and with the Montague Furnishing o. At both of these places she won the esteem and confidence 0f the Proprietors for the efficient and faithful performance oi all hcr var- ied duties. Besides being trustworthy Mary was also a charming girl, hcr genial H. W. Jones, C.R.C. .. . 292 3.0) J. 'I‘rainor, R.C.N.VR.. .. 290 Daily Guardian H McGlbbon, 8.11.0. 2B4 Daily Patriot D. McFarlanc, S.R.C. 279 2.00 i-t. McCabe. QSS. 279 2.00 W. J. McEachern. M.R.C. 278 2.00, L. McFarlane, S.R.C. 272 2.00. E. Smith. P.W.C. 285 i.00 s. .1. Blrt. vac. . 281 1.00, A. Huestis. 8 Sig. . 283 1.00 H. Smith. P.R.O. . . . . . . . . 271 1.00 OLD MAN'S MATCH (65 to 8i) S. Kennedy . . . . 45 $3.00‘ G. M. Moore . . 44 .00. Col. Allan 43 2.00 Peter Brodie 43 1.00 E G. Love . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 1.00 J H. Judson B C. Moore O. R. Judson This match was shot in connec- tion with the Ladies Challenge Cup Match. Q9000 1a.... I u‘ II-rl ,-. ".1- ,,.. rug». ALL SHADES in Fugi. good qual- ity 56c. Prowle Bros. Ltd. I smile and dlmpled cheeks. hetoken- ed a warm heat, from which issucd a sunny radiance that made her a general favorite with every one. It seems strange that one so young and companionablc. and ap- parently in vigorous health, should be stricken and in a few months clasped in the cold and icv embrace of death. but we know that God in His inscrutable wisdom depth ev- erything for the beet, and it is our duty to bow to His Holy Will. and to remember that “In the midst of life we are in death." During her sickness she received the best medical skill. and was ten- derly nnd lovingly nursed by her sister Lucy. while in Montague. then as the weather grew warmer she was taken to her old home, where everything possible was done by a loving mother and father and brothers to restore her to health. but to no avail. l8 in n few we» 0048-10 her Spirit ‘passed to its Eternal re- ‘Thee" “Does Jesus Care" "Shall W6 pleasure of his acquaintance-kind. cheerful and obiiging he will be missed by a host of friends. In the home. to which he was so much attached. he will indeed. be sorely missed by the bereaved wife, mother and children. Yet we gare assu ed that their Heavenly Father will care for them through every trial, if they confide in Him in their sorrow. The following brothers and sisters survive: _ Thomas, Coleman. Alta; Carrie. (Mrs. Frank Vuotzo) Montague; Laura (Mrs. Ben]. Richards) Cam- bridge; Annie (Mrs. Neil Van Ider- stine) Peters Road; Gladstone. Cambridge; Daisy (Mrs. Albert Mc- Leod) Cambridge. Besides the bereaved wife and his aged mother the following are the family at home: Gladstone, David, Marlon Mc- Donald, Bessie, Lorne. Neil VanId- erstine, Hector, Bruce and Janic Amanda. The funeral services were con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. D. V. O‘Meara. who spoke most approp- riately on the sad occasion. The services at the grave were conducted by his brethren of the Orange Society. The following hymns were sung: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" “Lead Kindly Light." "Nearer my God to gather at the River?" The pall-bcarerc were: (Messrs) Cameron Clow, William McMillan. Stanley Graham. Arthur Reynolds. William Graham. and Ben]. Senec- baugh. The assemblage at the homc and Peters Road was very large. Th0 following beautiful floral of- ferings were donated: (In-scents: Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Mrs. Flora and Vivian ‘Van Ider- rtllre. Mr. and Mrs. Benf. Richards. Sprays: Miss Lucy Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irving. Miss Pearl Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reid, M. and Mrs. Willard McLurc. hi1‘. turd Mrs. Rilssel Finlav, Mrs. Alex. Finlay. Mr. and Mrs Albert I-‘Iicken. Pillows: Mr. and Mrs. Gcorilf‘ Macdonald and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnston. Mr. nnd Mrs. John L. Macdonald, Mr. Lyle Boeh- ner. Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs Edgar Van Iderstine, Mrs. John Irving, Mr and Mrs. Frank Vuozm. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Van Iderstine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Glad- stone Higgingbolham. V The bereaved family wish to convey their sincere thanks to the manv friends who so kindly assist- ed at this time. To the bereawed and stricken fa- so the ‘Bear Gals’ ‘MAL-a - procession to the New Cemetery at ' a 0 . . Mr. n; n; Stephenson, General Manager Mme Crown Life Insurance Co. who, with Mr. B. C. Mlcdoliald, Maritime Srrperrintcndent, will be in Charlottetown today and wlll address the Life ‘Underwriter: As- sociations. " "al- m. Annan Some of the fastest horses in the world will race at New Annan pre- paratory to exhibition. Tarzan Grattan, 2.02%. winner of the 825.000 pacing derby, i926, Lam- bert Todd, 2.02%, winner 0f many stakes on the raging Grand, El Verso, 2.05, holder of the world's pacing record over ice, Qulnla, 2,04% etc. etc. ?—-_<o0a-___ AIR racists FOUND ctoss TO GROUND - / BOSTON, July 26.——Btunt flying holds out no thrills to the aviator, unless he performs-at a dangerously low altitude, according to Lieuten- ant Francis E. Crowley. one of’ the crack stunt filers of the United’ States Army. Army airmen are under ordersto perform no stunts under 500 feet from thi- ground, and‘ i000 feet is declared preferable. _ "There is no particular‘ thrill to the aviator in doing his stuff at that‘ altitude.“ Lieutenant Crowley de- clares. “Although the spectators may be gasping at the apparent audacity of the manoeuvers, to the flier it is old, conventional stuff for which he has been trained. “But if they let us come low, our thrill comes in wondering if we are going to clear the ground when we start a. loop. or, if on cli bing a bank, that is, when a. flier hasnot quite reached the altitude he seek-B. he is decidedly out of luck. The plane will full into u spin and there is no chance to get out of it because» of the iow altitude. "If a filer falls into a spin at a high altitude, he has a certain- chance to recover, but at a low al- titude it is usually 'cilrte.ins."’ _ __ The more sensational and dan- gerous stunts are prohibited by army regulations. One of the stunts banned is the outside loop, which is a. dive from a high alti- tude in which the plane completes a circle. The stunt is not particu- larly difficult to manipulate mech- anically, Lieutenant Crowley ex-_ plains, but the physical strain‘ on the pilot constitutes a. great. men- ace. In the evolution required by‘ the loop, the blood is driven to the pilot's head and there is the danger” of his losing consciousness. Mean- while, his plane is travelling at ter- riflc speed and if he “passes out" disaster is almost certain. ‘ 04440-00000 VICTORIA HOTEL One of the largest and belt gqulppod IIOIQIS Canada. Contains 120 Noll"- 44 of which have 00W" baths. completely Merl“ in the past two yew- F" Hotels throushefll Gilli"?! and the United States hi" u; spIChdlII table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tele- phones in rooms. Rates $4.00 to $5.50 oer d1!- Charlottetown‘ Hotel. 00., Ltd. Proprietors HARRY C. BROWN. Mantle!- l In Eastern >. i 000404 000-044-0100040-000041 avert-oncol- QUEEN HOTEL Since curing over W! Hotel we have spent In! thousands of dollar! h repairs and lmprovemmil- It is new the lneet Iletel If it! olhs In the Maritime Inv- lncee. 1t , w‘ time i $4‘; mlfliplehdlhuableaai " excellent service at a malar- mily in the home with the relatives the deep sympathy of the c0mmun-_ ity is extended. ~ There's a wideness i: God's mar-ll cy. Like the wldeneas of the sea: There's a kindness in His justice. ~ Which is more than liberty. ‘ For the love of God is broader. Than the lneasu r of man's mind. And the heart ofthe Eternal I0 moot wonderfully kind. (Patriot please copy). ‘i l '4 -1 stem-ice. noun-m 83.00 to 8H0. perday. ‘ 1 Charlottetown MI -CO.,.. l 11.5 IQUID. f a ~\~ ijvf-a-w-gtlvpth r l .'.-; meal. f ."~ "era. 1 \»W!&I-»fl§-.o)l\_ . '1,,;'<-' a.» l..r""i..r~...r"i..r1..ll A