__2U, 1 U!!!‘ a n»; , MONDAY Lilia iiai-iiid 1-.‘ Guudct, holder oi i.» lllihi, u golf champion- snip ici‘ ism... carried off the i ~11.) iui‘ i111‘, Class A club ipaiiisiiip nn the Suuimcrside ... _\i~.~.icina_v. 'I‘liis is the third Mr. (i-iiiilvl. iius won the I .\'.| [TR IE S—-Mr. Siiiiizneiside rtcciv- is.» to his urni last was fixing the en- iii some way his ' iiie machinery The wound i0 clone it.—S. l0 IIAND- Iiirs. .if:cn(lci< man of ' . former own and at) proprietor Ciiiiiiinuzi 0f [iziiizies for 111m‘ died Fri- of several 'I('ES—The fun- nic Hcwson was 11v li.11lil,\‘. Chin-ch Sai- until whore sorvicc was Bhfiiiilp who also at the grave. The - ; Messrs. George McKay, Judson 1 McEwcn and merit. iviis iii the CONVENTION- L. MucKfly- and MacLean and ~ will attend the an- ti; r ii n <1 Lodge meetifik. of iivthizis, which begins v at Halifax, it was learn- - the week end. Lieut. Col. who attending ' _ anne Churches of Christ iii liivtrton. SURF!) CONCERT Many "'- i '\ii vitizvns were at _ House grounds yester- .mn win-ii the Prince Ed- nil Lighthorse Band un- ', Thomas Mac- . Included in the P"? Tam iunurul march bv ChOD n B5 1c in iiic mcmOry 0f MI- L. ~ fftvlllci‘ mayor of Char- ll, The concert W5 81V?" 111i,- ("HRIIKCSY of His Honour 1 » <' ‘L-IIIOI’ Geor e D- i colonel o tkfv n<c-4_¢._vwu<:-_<>-,,»»R F‘ MR. JOHN W. iililL‘ passed “my l" County Ifospital on “t, Mr. John W. Sili- a. short illness. Ml‘- i "(If .-_ i‘ ‘V85 li~i \'(.'IITS 0f 3E9 and re" ' 01f - \\'ilPl€ he W33 ‘ i-tcvi. He lcuies m formcriy E1191 so a (laughter by ,1», two brothers. oi Kniiisford and tr-d States. Aiso . Alexander Mac- y; Mrs, John Knutsford mid Annie l" The funeral took P1909 from his late home and lflrghly attended-S. :-,,.._~,__.-.7 n: u - 7Q- IION-PICKEIIING NIT- pretiy xvedtiing Charlottetown on last week when Cameron, Charlottetown W115 ., to Mi‘. Aiisoii Cameron mt; nf FQaW/ii-xv. Thcbruie -, q y.“- charming in a suitof -,-, 1.1m- with navy accessories. ,, i,» (in was aitciulcd by her . Miss Annie Cameron who i [Ii-t .-'11it with navy tic- ,,~. 11n- groom wns attend- §g,-_ 111,111 Mai rthur of 'i1111li‘i‘ was: svrvi-ii iit liil‘ bride fullowiili; (‘1'2(‘lll1'!i‘i,\’ per- '_ ilanii-l _L. i ffcmoriai l Charlottetown ‘y IIRev. Dr. Legate ctic iii the Us iicr silk vtl a boiinuci iniuin. 'l‘hc Iiss Elizabrih Iaviiunflvr, Itfnssl, a ‘he hriiic at Boston School. and .)‘iTll of Cambridgc. of tho bride. 'l'iicv t i1'..‘ll‘i'|lii$E'li(‘ gowns - .n,i;\, rif rixactlv the .1‘ ~ t,» as 12w maid of honors ' '1 ronira.~‘ing shade of - biiic. owl 1h"ir bouquets If‘? of pink rdscs. T's, 11-1 man was Mr. Curtis ("vi of Wlniixzrviiie. Mass, a son nt ‘h "P111111, and the uslicrs. _,_. gas. ;--..-,-.,, -__ ~- h nflcrl iiv Vir. limbs E Ciridlcv o.’ n» '. 1-. Mfg-Q, included Mr. N‘ u 1" " of Duvnl, Sark. a w ‘he bridc, and Mr. 1-7- "IV and Mr. IIai-nld D Hon of Bmnkline, The wv-d- rvr music wits playwi by Mr. David Prnrmr, a coflcauut- of the bride on the fricuity of the North- bom High School. NEW BRIDGE-Mr. Jas Lewlor. the ridge on the master workman has taken contract to erect a b i farm of Mr. Lewis, Yoik and Mrs. J. , {Marjorie Marshal Nfass. ier. Mrs. L. R. silliphanm-S. Passing gvraiy at. of the splendid the North ' had not t-xceut in Tl'Ii§I).\Y TO 'i R2 iCO—-Mi'. "rti, . > s. S‘ ack cvd, who have but-ii making a short visit to rur- ious points on P. E. I. fBlUIilCJ to I tho mziiiiiiinil Afmlfifl)’ morning. y\viilli: ill the City Mr, and Mls ISiRCKIOH. were guests of the lat- -ters iiivcv N113. G. L. Morruou, Gerald Sirci-t. REVISITS PROVINCE-Mr. J. J. Campbell, Iiuiifax, is paying his annual visit to his native Province and iiituid.~ taking iii the Provin- cial Exhibition. He has been visit- ing his cousin Mr. Wallace Mac- Neiii, of Vernon River, chief of the Clai MacNe-ili of Harm, who has recently received documentary evidence of his right to the title. FUNERAL S E R V I C E S-The funeral of Mrs. George Offer was held from her late icsiderice, 62 Great George _ Street yesterday afternoon to the People's Cemetery, taking the ser- vices at the house and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Jordan, Fraser Marrow, Rvoderfi McMillan, Robert Nicholson, Alfred Duchemin, William Moran, --VISI’I‘0R T0 CIIELTON- Miss Doris Blesedell of Guysbor- 011811. N. S., who has been a wel- come visitor at the summer cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly at Cheiton has returned to the mainland, whcre she mvt her par- ents, Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Biesedeil. and her sister, Miss Ruth, for a motor tour to Grand Manan, where they will spend a few weeks. —~S. J; r v PREMIER LEAVES FOR HALI- FAX-Premier Thane A, Campbell of Prince Edward Island left yes- terday en route to Halifax where he plans to attend the Dalhousie University reunion exercises. While there he will receive the honorary degree of LL. D. from his alma mater. In his absence Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works and Highways will be acting Pre- m.er. ATTEND REUNION-Prof. R, H. Norton and Mrs. Norton of Grinell, Ioyva, left yesterday for Halifax to attend the re-union of Dalhousie University graduates in connection with the celebration of the centenary‘ of the institution. Prof.‘ Norton, Willi his wife and fainfy has been visiting, spending the siimmcr holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norton, Cardigan. PLEASURE YACHT IN PORT— The Arlis, 70-toii private yacht of Mr. R. L. Sullivan of Ph dslphia. Penn, arrived in port: yesterday afternoon. The Arlis is I20 feet long and is run by Diesel engines and has a crew of ten. The yacht came down from the Gaspo Pvniiisula and will leave to- dav for Bias l)'or Lake. Cape Breton Island and will then re- turn to the States Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lowe yesterday cmlcbratcd the 82nd ari- nivcia-ary of their wedding and in oxccllont health. Two years ago they ci-icbraied their diamond wed- dim. ‘They received the following mes- stiflf? \‘{‘,~'il‘i‘(iiiy from Their Majes- tics the King and Queen: Baimcral Castle. August 15th and Mrs. Henry C. Ifowe. 12h Si. Charlottetown. 'l'iir,- Ixinu and Qiircn are much ' ‘cried t0 hear that vou are a‘iiig the sixty-second anni- nf vnur wedding dav and hcaviy CJIIQIIIIIIIHLIOIIS Mi‘. II. 'l~.b0i' I‘ IV ii this month Mr. vivbvctte his 89th birth- I\I('I "I‘YIIE-I‘ONNICK—A quiet bizi lift-it)‘ ding was soiemnized ill Si. .\1ir- = Chilltil Comm Ban nn Wcdne irty morning, Aug. 111:1. ivhcn Min-y Teresa, eldest iiiiugiiii-i" of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIntyre was united in the holy bonds of mntrimon to Francis Cyril. son of Mr. an Mrs, William C dlilifk, both of Curran Bun par- ish. 1'11» p ~;0r Rev. Kenneth Mc- Pherson (‘Fflllfliiéd the nuptial Mass. Miss Mniy McIntyre, cousin of the bridc, played the wedding march. During the ceremony the girls choir reiuiei-eri uipproprlate hymns. The bride was attended by hcr sister Cecriin and the groom by his brother Fredrrick. The bride was be omingly attired in a. ovvii of navy sheer with white aiic coat and white accessories. Fae bridesmaid wore grey bolero crcuc dress with navy accessories. Isi- mediately after the ceremony the bridal party and the officiating ciergyman motored to Charlotte- town where a sumptuous iveddin breakfast was lliifilkfll. Mr. an Mrs. Connick left on u short honeymoon tri) through the Muri- times. The brdc was one of the I‘-ii-\".!‘i'$ surcessful teacher: and the groom L: a prosperous young farm- er. A pest nuptial shower was tendered the bride b hcr friends and many costly an useful gifts were received. Their numerous friends wish them many your: yodded bib. s —VISITORS T0 S'SIDE—-Mr C Mills and Miss lof Cheimsford. and Mr. Lawrence Mills of Sussex. N. B., motored to Summer- side on a visit to Mrs. Mills‘ moth- three o'clock Friday morning, July 15th. in her eighty-fifth year. Mrs. Jane Biza- beih Harris, iwho is well knownin P._E. Island), took out of life no- , thing but the goodness which leav- i~< to hcr relativcs and friends ten- ' 0i ’I‘rur.i, N. ~11 WEDNESDAY AitOcean View, on Aug 12th. there passed away Miss MuryMac- K111111911, at the age of 89 years. The funeral was held at “It: home of William Macwilliams, on Saturday morning, i0 o'clock. Rev. Mr ficiated. RETURN FROM CONVENTION -Rev. G. W. Quigley, New Glas- gow, P. E. I.. Rev. A. Mi-Diarmid, . Wadland of - Summerside. and Messrs. E S. Norton, Cardigan, R. H. MacNeill, Charlottetown, and Ernest Call- back, Linkletier, returned Monday night from Tiverton, NDVg Scotia. when: they attended the Maritime \,_ ‘L _ _ . ,,,,,,_ ‘m, ,i,,u..,,u-,~ Uur _lil.“iillf‘lf’.i of "fellowship qf Convention of‘ the Churches of ,1 1.‘. .1. iii \‘.iiii.iiii accniirpaii- \'°|1\101'l HYVPF! R1111 bfllVfi" The MJSSIOHHY _.B0a1_d5h°; ‘ H , ms‘ EMF“. _ --- --- e hree Maritime Piovinces a -. n. . il li‘.'l\'l' this (iRIu-YIIA’ i-Lmscp wriiu “"11 "HIM 11 W“ flmlmlltiydf 11.1"‘ H _ A‘ “mm, m sum; ' 55,151; __\¢,,J,,,_ H Harold [hereafter the annual v illfl€lllllg iin the Uucii- i": of lriitiun, Efuizlnnd. who “Wm be _h""d PlPemaieh P} m,“ \\‘,)l V15“ n. :11. n iii-i ux-ck ivuh his father. Dr Lhikme? moflmie‘ n3“? “as - .,.i, Tiiruino iuiu i- 11. K S. Hciniiiiiig and .\Ir.<. avposmblh-U me ,1939 ‘wmenufjn , “Him, 3,," o“ Sumldny “mu lsigiliéht be in Chaiiottetotvii, it nus i 11' -.1l\'i. i(iylt'l_' i-lll\'\‘.-\Iti)—- W"_ l - ' " "- "'"" WILL ESCORT cmcw mom iCOUNIRY-Aii immigriirion of- INCH‘ arrived here from Halifax yesterday to escfrt three members ‘of thc crow of thc Nellie 1. Banks ‘to Nmvfcuizci and. The Huks, ' ton, auxiliary schoonw by a poiicc cuiicr n11 . n. .h siicrc of this Provih c la~t “ark. Skii:pcr-o\viici' Isrrtci Lhngton faces charizcs uiidci‘ the Ciistanrs Act for being 1n Canadian Customs waters with improprrly marked pa-pcrs. Preiminary hearing is set for Thursday of this week at Georgetown. Members of the crew were not. chargzeil but have been r iietiun ed by immigration authori- ties. They are natives of Nciv- foundland. The seized schooner had a cargo of i600 gallons of liquor and 11,800 cigarettes on board. A broken lcg proved no hind- rance to a grand 01d veteran of the racing game yesterday, when Tom Holmes, up behind some of the beet horseraciiig flesh in his 50 odd years as a driver, yesterday witnessed the opening day's races of t-he Provincial Exhibition on a stretcher. Injured" at. Hamilton several weeks ago when his horse threw him Tom showed the same cour- age that he was able to instill into his mounts in fighting his leg injury. Hi5 was a familiar figure on a sulky for the past number of years at the local big fairs and al- though yesterday he was not; in a driver's capacity nevertheless he showed how much racing was in his blood when he attended it in the manner he did. Manv were the handshakes Tom received ves- Aug. 13th, at“ ‘Mme- The funeral of the late Wallace MIIUNCHI who died at his home in Jamaica Plain, was held on Satur- uay, August 6th from the Mann ,1 "1- uuerai Home", f Ile leaves a surrowing widow, also a, ,u-.nighier Mary and son John both The ILOWBII were profuse. owing to the high esteem in which the deceased was held Rev. Mu: Chandler conducted the funer- al servce himself. Mr. John Met- calfe sang two beautiful solos. "The old Rugged Cross" and "Asleep in Jesus." There was a large num- ;lier,of friends attended the funer- iul from Prince Edward Island u 1 well as from the First Congrega- F ed. Interment Forest Hi Cemetery, in EXHIBITION VISITORS-The following are over for Exhibition week, guests at the Queen I-Iotel: N. B. Stewart, Truro, N. S., Mr- and Mrs. A. J, MacLeod, Sussex, N. B., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langlois, New Glasgow, N. S, Miss A. Nolan, Sydney, C. B., Mr. and Mrs. Walker and three sons, Halifax. Mrs. W. Baker, Halifax, Mr. M. Burton.- Hnifctx, Mr. L. Gauthier, Mon-i treat, Mr. c. Horris, Montreal. ON MOTOR HOLIDAY-Mrs: ,Wm. Houston of Concord, N. H. {is visiting her relatives in Northi Jlivcr and Charottztown. She isl accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. I iRaiph Ricard and her daughter. ‘Barbara of Canaan, N. l-I., and Miss ‘lcrciiu l-iouston of Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr. Floyd Burkett of Saranac Lake is with the party who motored to the Island and greatly enjoyed the trip. Colonel H. M. Snyder of Mon- treal, was guest of honor last night at a regimental dinner held at the Canadian National Hotel by the Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Black Wntch) of which he is hori- orary colonel. The dinner climaxed an active clay for the genial industrialist and sportsman, In the morning, Ln ful dress of the Black Watch Colonel Snyder inspected the loca High- land Regimfint at Victoria Park. in the afternoon attended the Eivhibitoii. Th; Regiment at the inspection under command of Ivlujor T. B Rogers. was headed by the Raegi mental Pipe Band, and the salute at the march past was taken by Huntington Ave. Tiioniil church of which he belo -I THURSDAY VISITING OTTAWA ——M!'a. Victor Belcourt. of London. E118- innd, has arrived in Ottawa. to visit her parents, the Hon. J. D. and Mrs. Hyndnun. Mrs. Hyndman and her son, Mr. James I-Iyndman, rc- tumed last week from Vancouver. where they spent the past nzonth. Hon. J. D. Hyndman is a. brother of A. 'W. I-Iyndman, of Charlotte- town. LEAVE FOR WEST VIRGINIA --The Rev. Lawrence Ray, astor of the Montague Church of for the past year, with Mrs. Ray left yesterday for West Virginia. Mr. Ray has accepted a church in that state and preached his farewell sermon at Montague on Sunday. Accompanying them were Rev. S. C. Cooper, pastor of the ‘Central Christian Church, Char- Jottetown and Mrs. Cooper. They are on a. six weeks holiday and will visit Mrs. Cooper's motheriat Louisville, Kentucky. l 1 , t Plans have been completed in anticipation of the sixteenth an- nual diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League of Can- ada, scheduled to be held in Char- lottetown August 24th to 26th in- clusive. The opening meeting will be held in St. Dunstanb Univer- sity on Wednesday evening. Aug- ust 24th, when members of the clergy will deliver addresses on various themes relating to Magus work. There will also be a musi- cal program. featuring Charlotte- towxrs ieadvinirartists. On Thursday evening, prominent speakers will give addresses along educational lines, with an exhibi. tion of handicraft, the work of C. W. L. Study Club members, as an added interest. A feature of the evening will be a demonstration of Girl Guide work. All business session; will be held in Dalton Hall, and delegates and converters‘ will report the work which has been accomplished dur- the year, by their respective sub-divisions and committees. Many and varied are the en- deavors of this organization, the C.W.L., no phase of which is light.- lv dismissed, and serious thought and earnest discussion will be giv- en to the work of Lay Retreats. Foreign and Home Missions. Edu- cation. Study Clubs. Social Service the honorary colonel in company with Liciit. Colonel C, C. Thomp- son. Following the parade, Colonel Snyder addressed the men. compli- menting them upon their apgean rmce and saying e hoped to now them better "to their mutual ad- vantage." In the afternoon, the r ent paiaded to and from the exh bition grounds. terday and the boys were delight- ed that the veteran did get in on the "show" and all will be mighty glad to see him fully recovered ill asblshort a space of time as '00s- i e. t -—BIR.’I‘I>IDAY PARTY-A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cot,- ton, Kelvin, on Monday, August 8th, when Mrs. Cotton and her sister Mrs. John H021: cf Wilmot entertained at a. birthday celebra- tion in honor of their mother Mrs. Edward Clark who has attained the advanced age of 85 years. A number of intimate relatives and friends from Summerside. Free- town. Wilmot and Kelvin called to offer congratulations and best wishes for her health and happi- ness in her declining years. Mrs. Clark received many lovely gifts, among them being a beautiful birthday cake from hcr nephew and niece of Summerside, and ari- other from her son and wife in the far west. A nice box of fruit was also given her from the mem- bers of Kelvin Institute. she being the oldest lady in the district. During the evening the hostesses. ass by Mrs. Mabon Stavert. Mrs. John Walker and Miss Doro- thy I-Iogg served ice-cream and cake to all present, after which all departed to their homes ivishing Mrs. Clark many happy returns of this happy day. -—DEATII 0F WM. J. PALMER -Iii the death of William J. Palm- er, who died at the home of his son, John W. Palmer. Freeland, Lot I1, Sunday the district has lost one of its most highly esteemed citi- zens. Mr. Palmer was 90 years of age and had resided 0n the home- stead all his life. He was a first rate farmer and an honourable citizen, and in his long and useful life had done- much for the 11d- vancemvnt of agriculture 1n the dis- trict. Hc was a leading member of st. Peters Angican Church. Free-- limd. and hLs ivork in the Church will be 11 lasting mcmoixam to his namr. He trok an activc interest in olitics nnd was a staunch Liberal. e was a. devoted husband and fnthcr and was always happy WiIEll his children and grand-children were with him. He and nLs wfc. who ivas Barbara MacKay, ce'e- bratcd their 60th iycdding anniver- sary hast winter. To his widow and the iolloiviiiq sons and one daugh- ter much sympathy is cxtemled. The sons are John W. Palmer on the homestead; Nclson, Conway; George. Freeland: Dr. A. W. Palm- er, O'Leary; Milton in California; Mrs. Arthrr Smith, Fret-land. one daughter, Mrs. Herman G. Bryan died a few years ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence to St. Peters -.*BRII)AL RECEPTION-A very pleasant. event took pEBce in Mon- ague on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Allison MacLean a June bride received for the first: time in her lovely home "The spienkop". The iivingroom looked most attractive with a profusion of bloom in rose and err-am. Gladiolus, snapdragon and baby zinnias were used. Mrs. Mack-an was assisted in receiv- ing by her husbands mother. Mrs. M MacLean. Little Miss Laura Katherine MacLean attended the door. and. Miss Violet MacLean. Rhode Island, ushered the guests to the dining room, where orchid and palc yel ow sweet peas with yellow tapers was the decoration. Mrs. J. P. Beer presided over the tea table and Mrs. Cailum Bruce cut the res. Mix Verna. Rodd. M-rs. Wallace Rodd. Miss Beth Colcs, Mrs. Percy Hooper, Milton; Mrs. Wilfred Livingston, Mrs. George Craig of Charlottetown, scrved, others assisting were Miss Louisc Haszard, Charlottetown: Mrs. Preston Miwfntyre and Mrs. A. C. MacKay, Montague. Although the weather was at its worst quite a number of ladies called. Some of the out of town guests were: Mrs, George Poole, Toronto: Mrs. James Coles, Milton: Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. MiicKinnon. Charlotte- tOWll Royalty; Mrs. I-Iolroyd and Mrs. MucFsrlaiie, Wiiis‘oe; Mrs. Goff, Woodville Mills. Miss Muriel MacGi-egor, Mass. 50TH WEDDING DAY. - Many friends called on Mr. and Mrs. TilPOdOrc, Graham at. their home 21 bie Street, Amherst" Satur- day, to cxtcnti congratulations on vhe observance of their 50th wed- (11112 anniversary. The occasion was celebrated qui 1y by the family, with n dinner at WiliCh all were brcscnt except one sun, Russell. who residcs in Vancouver. Those prea- cni, besides Mr. arid Mrs. Graham were their sfm Heath and wife from 1Y1 n Flon, Manitoba; and four daughters, Camilla and her hus- band. Mr, Kclligrcw of Cambridge. Muss; Barbara and her husband, Mr. Cicil Miller of Brookdaie: Clara Mr" Dud Ritchie of Springhiil anti ' Diana at home. Many lovely P"i'i.< were recviveii by Mr. and Mrs. Gzahrim, g5 well as telegrams and cards of confratulation and best wishes. Fronds will be lad to know that Mrs. Graham, w o has 110i bccn in very good health for some time, is much improved and abu- to bc up and around. Mtr. and Mrs. Graham were marred in Mur- ray Harbor, P. E. I.. fifty yrars ago, August 13th, 1888 by Rev. Mr. Phmiic-v. They moved to Amherst about ihirtv years ago and during that time have made many friends. Thf‘ fiimily . svcll known and hiizhlv esteemed by nil. and best WiSllCs will bc extended to them for many more happy anniversary cele- Church Cemetery, Rev. Hart-Davies officiatin URIN l FER, GOODNESS WHEQE DID ALL THINGE Ca/ME FROM- bratigisizAmherstleyvs. time up FATHER AKES‘ 11m ARE i» "ESE 2m sale" mo: -..?N l-ISLJFE several months smaller combs number of lccul aircraft organizations. and at the nize of 18 he joined the Canadian Officers‘ and later School of Artillery at and was commissioned in the R0 - fied as a pilot H was to the Nu. operating ovcr of seve mans. In the last encounter of this seven he nearly met his death, as excellent sho ist ri By t aerial victories to his credit and a Milituyjrpss. l-FFNG PR4 A and Child Welfare, etc. Apart from the strenuous busi- ness of convention, there will‘ be a pleasant interlude during which delegates will be driven to several charming points of interest £1 the vicinity of Charlottetown. 110w- ing this. afternoon tea will be served on the grounds of Mt. St. Mary's, Novftiate of the Sisters of St. Martha, honorary members of the C. W. L. Considering that the coming an- nubl convention of the C.W.L. is being held in St. Dunstan‘: Uni- versity. an ideal centre from everv point of view, delegates, members and visitors are looking forward with enthusiasm to this meeting which will serve as a time of re- trospect and in the reviewing an impetus will be given for greater Krowth and greater progress. Word was received in Ottawa that Captain W. W. Rogers. M. C., Saint John, "quite possibly" Wm command the 117th Fighter squad- i-on of the Royal Canadian Air Fbrce (Non-Permanent) which h to be established here. When it was learned in St. John ago that the local garrison was to be augmented bv a unit of the flying forces, consid- erable interest was evidenced in both military and civilian circles as to who would command the local aviators. With a. record that, places his name in the rolls with Bishop, Collishaw, Barker and other Can. adieu war aces the St. John bird., on Wednesday Tourist B69011, lighted wi many beauty a -BACK T0 ews ) REPAIRS NE ED —- Buntain. round the front under the shed ed in the shed. New Hampshire, property of Mr. Victoria Road. expects to take present time an services at 'I‘rin on Sunday. of the staff of Miss Pomeroys is now engaged was interested Charles visited 1935, and gave own P public meeting. patient in th Hospital here B at the on the exterior pital when the tree which was the most. badly taken to the ho up and were tak Edward daily tasks and hibition” farmer left his business and pro offices and all ed through the made. Indeed only little hehin ed more than 1 standing as the the weather re man's participation would provide a backgroun of achievement for e new organization, the corres. pendent stated. Victor in the first successful encounter by an Allied airman with the vaunted German Gotha bombers during the world war. Captain Rogers won the Mili- tary Cross when he shot one of three giant planes down to earth after finding the one weak spot in its supposed invulnerability. Reposing in we collection of war trophies at the Byng Boys’ Club is the black cross. distinctive markings of the big plane which had worried the Allies with its raids and its ability to down the P5 t shi . Captain‘ Rogers was born in Al- berton, Prince Edtvard Island. but has resided in St. John for a years. He has never re- laxed his interest in flying. taking particular interest in the He is the son of Fred L. Rogers. When the World War broke out the captain was a youthful stud- ent at the Universitv of Toronto- Training Corps attended the Roy- Kingston. In 1916 he proceeded to Engand alone n‘ Fiyln‘: Corps and there qua 1- is first combatant appointment 1 Scout Squadron, Flanders. g 1917 he pi'ed up a record n victories ovoi- the Ger- Durin oting by his antagon- ped the side off his Nieuport. e end 1f the war he had 10 l? 5 YE IKIN THAT HERE ~E - - A BUILDING i5 IT marine tossing waters for trace of the craft. fine for u. the show closed the utars were shining In the afternoon the was the big attraction and thous- ands cheered iustily when the old favorite Marjory after placing second in the first heat to win the money. The 2.19 trot 2.22 Pace had 1a proved almost as thrilling as the faster free for all The vaudeville, including aerial acts. animal circ numbers and the never to be for- gotten bicycle act provided a most enjoyable and interesting interlude in the racing program. A 38-foot Wallace. Nova III ,.peop1e on board was adrift. some- where in Northumberlnnd Strait last night wlii Cruiser Arleaux motor boat with Royal Canadian section (It was that Coronation lgangille.) It was felt would be in no sea but fears were expressed that women. of which it there were six. would suf exposure. ‘Their was neither water nor food on board. Mounted Police ter part of the vear. Gates is in the Province at the oems at a largely attended -I N J U R E I) Arsenuult of Summersidu shock as the result of an accident nurses day morning. With his brother and another man named George Arseriault he was engagmon work home of the Prince County Hou- they were working broke and the men fell a distance of 25 or 30 feet to the ground. Their fail vms partly broken by the brunch of ii their descent. Leo Arsennult was men escaped with a bad shaking en to their homes. Once again thousand: of Prince Islanders at tharlottetown. the flshermun his nets and the grounds. There as thousands pour- Thursday attendance time record, when it was eatimat Yesterday's program was u out- splendid a racing. A alight shower in the evening for a time threatened to interfere with the evening perfor- mance but after about half an hour the rain ceased and before learned the boat was! pi- FRIDAY Tho dlsth accurred at Shainrlaok r. June 29 0i.’ Nathan Runsay "m" 5 “w” m‘ ness of only a. few days. ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coone and family who have been spendlnfl B V?" plenum vacation at the Cliff-DH Cottages. gave returned t0 their 1101M New London, in Illinois. They were de- th the Island and all 116 pots. ISLAND Mr. Geotrge McInnia who Spent the but W0 weeks in wwn. ziiesw of MY- and Mrs. mmbert Marshall. Munro AVE-- also visited at the 110mb 01 M1‘- and Mrs. Laurie Marshall. Albion B1... New Glasgow. returned to his home in Summerside, P. E I. O11 Friday morning.—-(Ncw 0111580111 ARLY COMPLET- Bell C0,. will have completed repairs on their wharf by the end of the week. The wharf was badly damaged last winter by an ice flow. Workman have been busy all summer placing Diies a- of the wharf and at. the end of the wharf. A new floor has been plac- —PURCIIASES PROPERTY - Rev. A. A. Gates of Manchester. tins purchased the Willis Warren on Summerside. and possession the 111t- Rev. Mr. d will conduct the ity United Chuicg‘ A pleased visitor to the Province this week was Mis Elsie Pomeroy, the King Edward Public School, Toronto, who is re- turning today to the mainland. visit to the Mari- times was particularly to obtain first-hand material for a biography of sir Charles G. D. Roberts, "the poet of the Tantramar", which she in writing. She to learn that Sir Charlottetown in readings from his IN FALL-Leo is a County from Prince suffering home Thurs- of the ' nurses staging on which snapped off in injured and was spitai. The other stopped their “went to the Ex- The flpening harvest, fessionnl men their met at the Fair main gates i! new record was the crowds were d Wednesdly’! all 8,000 attended. previous day. And mained ‘gloriously ternoon‘! up fur the night ‘free for all M. came through, next two and first and pace and the rgc entry lists and us, song and dance otor boat from Scotia, with 12 1e the fisheries and a smaller two men from Mounted Police searched the unofficially obably tho by James those on board danger from the believed fer from W88 ..'Mi' .and Mrs. Fred Selwyxi. Norwood, Mass, returned this week an," guending it pleasant. holiday at Mrs. Selwyirs f..mer home (No.1- son Stewart's) Rcd Ifolnt. They were accom led 0n U111!‘ return by Mrs. elwynb mother, Mrs. Ching who will visit other relatives and friends in U. S. A. FLIIUII-US ARRIVED-The B. S. Fleur-us arrived last evening‘ at Buntaixi, Bell Co. wharf from on- treal. There were 58 cruise pass- engers aboard and general cargo for Charlottetown and Bummer- aide. The steamer left Montreal on the 11th. Mir. Martin Sinnott, head press- man of the Varidergrift News, Van- dergrift, Pennsylvania, arrived in the city Wednesday n1 ht on h.s annual vacation. Mr. not/i. for- merly pressman of The Guardian is renewing old acquaintances and needless to any his many friends am according him a real welcome. VISIT ENDING-Rev. E. M. Alt- ken, pastor of the Central United Church of Calgary, Mrs. Aitken and two children, and Mrs. Alt- kervs sister. Miss Millie MacLaren of Georgetown and maid have been spending the past three weeks on the Island. They are leaving on return by motor car on Monday. GOING T0 VANCOUVER-Pro- fessor Harry Gomcz and family. who have been residents of Char- lottetown for some time, are leav- ing the city next. week to reside in Vancouver, 13,0. Professor Gomez and Mrs. Gomez while here played a prominent part in musical cir- cies, and their numerous friends 1nd this city and other parts of the province will wish them. continued success in their new home. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mn. Herbert Steele was held from her late residence, 2'18 Grafton Street, Yesiefdfly momfni; to St. Dunstarfs Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. McCardell. I-Iis micel- lency Bishop O‘Su11ivan occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The pali- bearera were: Messrs. Wm. Ennis. Frank Murphy. Everett Watton. pEmerick Holland, James Inppili and James Higgins. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Dougan. ' The funeral of the labe Mrs. Vic- tor Sanderson took place from her late home 1n Graiidview on Wed- nesday, August 10th, 1988, The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Eibbutt and at the church at Orwell Head by Mr. Ebbutt assisted by the Rev. Mr. Watterworih of the United Christian and Baptist Churches it East Point. 'I'he following hymns were sung: Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The Lord in My Shepherd. Forever With m; Lord, and Nearer My God to T ee. The attendance of a large num- ber of sort-owing friends and rela- tives and the beautiful floral, ibutes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which Mrs. Sander- son was held. . She was, beforc her uni-ring, Ruth Lilian Baker and was e youngest and dearly beloved daugh- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Baker of I-aiteviile. She is survived by her husband and four children, Lilian, Kimble. Preston and Viola. who deeply mourn the loss of u loving wife and mother, There are also left to cherish the memory of a loving sister the foi- lowing brothers and sisters. Alban, Winthrop, Mass, Edmund, Belmont, Mass, James, Woomocket, R. I., Bewell, Cambridge, Mass, Chester. Vancouver. B. C., and William, at Lakeviile. Mrs. Hattie Ching, Red Point; Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, Belmont. Mass, Miss Eunice, Boston, Mass, Mrs. George Grant, Charlottetown. 16th. the funeral of the late Mrs. _Fran1cis Drake (nee Horence Keep- ing) took place from her residence in Millview. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. I-I. Bishop u- sisted by Rev. R. Westaway of Cambridge, Mass, and Rev. A. B. Weir of Vernon. Messrs. Albert Drake, Robert Drake, Claude Wood, W. A. Jen- kins, Arthur Grant, and Joseph McDonald acted as pull bearers. The large number of floral tok- ens and the great concourse of friends. who were present to pay a last tribute to one who had en- deared herself to them. followed all that was mortal to Birch Hill cemetierv for interment. Hie leaves to mourn, besides a sorrowing husband, one daughter, and three sons, Lorin, Perley and Donald. Mrs. Drake was the daughter of the late William Keeping of Mur- my Harbor. and Mrs, Keeping. She was one of a familv cf sevcn. i101‘ On Thursday afternoon, August ‘ ANDREWS-At Springfield, my on Aug. 18, 193a, 1,0 Ml‘. inc Arthur Andrews. a son. ‘ ROGEBS—At Freetown, Aui. 1938.1» w. and Mrs. ° era, a. son, William A born.) - MACKENZIF-l-{At ward can ospitiil on , , I8, I938, m m. and Mrs. fir“ MucKenzie Charlottetown, a bu“ HARPER-On ‘weanesuuy, Ans ' 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. James 1 er. City, a son, Irene Judson, MURPIIY—Born at MIHVJIO Au. 13, I938, t0 Mr ' ‘ Murphy, a. son. TANTON-At Summersicie, Aug 16th, t0 DI‘. and MIS. Bciijiiuiip O'Leary, a daubmw. Levin Catherine. " CLARKE-At the Print-e Hospital, August i5, 191111, and Mrs. Keir Clark, of Km; ton. a daughter. ll Austin lib;- Listin. the Prince Ed. C Jlliill Mr sing MARRIAGES STFEZKIIzD-lrioaiv 4 9,, 193B, in the Cathedral of Spain, Trinidad. by Ri-v July g1 Poi‘! (if l? B. Barry, 0, P.. Gcorg,» St. Clair of Port Arthur t) >1, Hilda M3111! Egan 0f C'iui‘i' tirlnzr-i P FT Y. ' CIIEAMER -—(‘/\I.Ii/\GI|.\.\' -_ A! St, Palrlcks Church. Fort Animu- us, June 29. 19118, bv Rvv 1) Crokcn Earle Parkcr, CYPiiiliPI‘ m Charlottetown. to Dorothy C4}. laghan, of Dromore’. lIERON-DRISCOLIr-At s1 Pat- Fort Augustus 0,, . by Rev. 1) Croken, Margaret For Augustus to of Johnston's Riv Mary Hcrnf Frederick Uri-lug; H’. Lamar-m. iiiiiiiiiif 31.31 11st, I4, I938. Mrs, Janie widowaof the late Samuel 0 bggrn t H 4 —-A O RIVEI‘. Aug“; l7 Mrs. atrick Doyle, iigqv} DRAKIk-At Cornwall, Tlibfydlly, Aug. 16, 1988, Wallace A, Drake in his 61st year. PROUD—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Wednesday, Aug. 17. 193a, Mrs. John Proud in her 82nd year, DRAKE-Suddenly at the P. E. Is. land Hospital, Aug. 18, 1938, Mrs. RYCAVuiz-J Cnuletlo, Iicard. Francis Drake, Miilview, incc Florence Keeping). BUCIIANNAN-At Churchill. A1151. ag. i938, Anthony Buchnnnaii, STEELE-In this city August’. 16th 1m, Mm. Herbert Steele, iigm iii years. TOMPTON-At his home. Cullod- en. Monday evening, August i5, I998. Wm. H. Tompton. PALMERF-At Freeland, l1, August 14. I938, William J. P lmer, son John W. Palm» OFFER-At 62 Gt. George St .4113. I3, I938, Katherine Offer, ivicinw of the lute George Offer, iic/vz’ 86. CAMPBELL-At Charlottetown on Saturday. August ~19, 1938, Jnhii Campbell Professional Gariis u. r. Anciuaiui i Chlrtered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phona 47. P. 0. Bu: l2 McLeod 6i Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, IL C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. U. l'. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Atwrncy-at-liaw MONEY I0 OAN _Piioue B. 10-22 __R 7-23. V f: Macbuigan 1S. Inimoi MARK R. MucGUlGAlN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR ‘TRAINOILII. A. Barristers. Solicitors, blc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial flank. __Ii¢lllh0nd__§lI'Nl;_Charl0tiuiimn3 Palmer d. Haslam B. J. PALMER. K. C, A. .l. IIASLAM, B.A., LLB. BAIIRISTER ETC. Bank of Nova Scot u Chamber! Charlottetown. I‘. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN, i) Phone Q5. P. O. “(IX h; H. F. MCPHEE, I.’>.A K. C. NOTARY &('. BARIUSTER. SOLICITOR Riley Bi|i1dlnz.____V___(Thorium-may: Clitclifle (S Alulrvni i eldest brother, Kimball. having died from wounds in active service in 1917. Olive. her eldest sister, who now resides in Boston, ar- rived home on Wednesday evening. Dr. B. C. Keeping of Charlotte- town is a brother. also Ewart. of Cape Bear. and Minter, who re- sides in Alberta. Her youngest sister, Bessie. predeceased her thir- teen venrs ago. To all the be- reaved sincerest sympathy is ex- tended. ___V_Day_pnd__Night Servici- FUNERAL DIREVPOIH‘ AND EMBALM .1194 lIuntz-r Rivrr and B-iidrillwuifl- 1 1 Boll 8 Malliicmn IL R- Bcll I). I.. itluthieson. l-L-u Barristers and Solicitors MONEY TO [JOAN Cameron Blucli. Chsrlotti-towimP-E-l --By George McMonm . it iiirp- ~