c» Uh- u“... ‘ JULY 120. .1929 Our J rnc;ggi_snl.o'_r'rc'rowiu GUARDIAN renew. MONDAY wannrno BELLS-College Aven- m, Methodist Episcopal Church, Somerville. Mass" was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 29th. when rdb. Jean, daughter ,1 Mr, and Mn. H. Colin White of MurrayJ-Iarbor. was united in mar- riage to Ml‘. Robert Archibald Mac- Kenzie, son of Mrs. Lilla MacKenzle of Somerviile. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Lynn J, Radcliffe in '—WINIDOW DISPLAY IN HONOR pr FOXMEN-In honor of the vis- iting foxmen from all parts of the Dominion, Messrs. R. T. Holman. summerslde, have a very interesting window display with a. picture of sir Charles Dalton and some of the silver trophies won by the Associa- tion, together with an old log pen. me original pen, and some fine neck 9180.25 made from ihe silver fox. S. TROOPS RETURN-The , Prince Edrvard Island militia units which during the past fortnight have been in training at Aldershot, N. S, ar- rived in Charlottetown on Saturday at i030 a, m. after a very successful mp‘ "rheyentrained at Aldershot on frlday evening at 7 a. m. Both the Car Ferry and "Scotia" made special trips from Tormentlne to Borden to convey their special train. The members of the Loyal Orange Drder appeared last evening in their annual church parade. Headed by ihe Canadian Legion Band and the Union Jack, the procession, which was mustered by Past Grand Mar- shall George Brady, marched to Zion Church where an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. S. Lowry. B, A., formerly of Toronto, now of Cambridge, Mass. The Bible was borne by Brother George Douglas, Chap- " lain or acvrle Lvdsei Over 100 111cm- ters turned out. ‘ lvlg; Lowryn text was from Gala- tians f: l:—'"Stand therefore in the‘ liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free and be not entanzled 1180111 with the yoke o! bondage." Rev. D. V. Git/learn assisted. Rev. M. Scott Ful- ion conducted the service and wel- comed ihe vlsitin! 010181 VISITING HOME PROVINCE- Last week Mr. C. C. Ferguson of Winnipeg. acompanicd by his son Blair, spent several days visiting rail- . tives and friends in his native pro- a - WWI!!! II. liil hfobhlf. It. Nor- vince. All were delighted to see Mr. Ferguson apparently fully recovered from his recent operation for ep- pendicitis. Mr. Ferguson is General Manager of the Great West Life As- surance Company, and during his visit had the ‘pleasure of meeting in conference at the Island Branch Office in Charlottetown, a number of the principal Agents. The Great- west Life, Mr. Ferguson reported. was maintaining its remarkable re- cord for progress, and this year. had an objective of One Hundred Mi1li011 Dollars of new Insurance. The first six months being most satisfactory. closing the month of June with 01101’ Eleven Millions, the biggest 111011111 on record. Mr. Ferguson expressed himself as well satisfied with the Agency Production and‘ Manasemfl" in Prince Edward Island. succassruf. ISLAND STUDENT —George W. Gardiner. Jr., of Char- lottetown, who was made a doctor of Philosophy at the 228th commence- merit, of Yale University, New Haven. Conn, held in June. has received an appointment at Washington to 1110 Bureau of Standards, to be employld chiefly in research work. Mr. Gard- iner'is a World War veteran. He left Prince of Wales College and enlist- ed on the day the war commenced. lie was then I’! years and one week old. The corps 01 signallers trained for a short time at Saint John and valcI-rtier and from then at Salis- bury Plain and then, to ihe front- Mr. Gardiner went throulh 1-110 whole campaign and marched into Cololnevwith tho Canadians‘ from Mons. He returned home with the Military Medal and two bars. News of his success will be received with Pleasure by his many friends here. the presence of immediau- friends and rolauvee-‘rhe church was beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers and palml. The bride was given away by her father and was charminlly 41'9"‘ ed in whito satin and were a bridal veil. withorangc blosloml. and carri- ed a bouquet of bride's roses Ind lilies of. the valley. She wabattendod 11v Min. Madelyn Miner of eousrville ll Illd 0f 11mm‘- llld .hQr liltef. Miss Margaret White of Murray Harbor, dndldlll Maybellebtehl 01 Hyde Park u bridesmaid. The mlid 01 honor were powder blue taffeil Ind carried a bouquet of larkllilll‘ 011d roses‘. The bridesmaid worn lllhkuhfftta and carried bouquets of P1113 III“ peas. ‘ Durlnl the 0079' the bride's brother, Mr, Jolm whit; of Medford. Mass. and Mr. Fergu- son Smith Of Hyde Park were ushers, Immediately after the ceremony »a 11°°l1tlon was held at their ‘future home. 156 Morrison Ave, Somerville, following which they left by autumn. bile to spend a. honeymoon in the Maritime Provinces. Mr, MapKengig W" 1011110113’ an employee of the Rogers Hardware Co, city, but new holds a responsible position with‘ the Boston and Maine Railway, Boston, Mass. ‘ rncxan av house-on Satur- day mornnig, Mnrtonald vessey of Charlottetown, met with an unfor- tunate mishap when in attempting to repair a light in his stable, he fell against his horse and received 0- Bevere kick in the face. He was knocked unc- nscious and conveyed to the City Hospital and"at latest elePdrts is said to be doing well. PASSED AWAY-Mr. Donald Mac-- Kinnon, x. c.. nairleter-at-law of this city will have the deep sympathy of» a wide circle of friends in city and country in the death of‘hi.s wife, nee Misslsabel Watts who passed away at her home .in Sid- mount. North River Road, Friday ev- 0111118. Mrs. MacKinnon has been an in- valid for a number of years and for the past year was confined to her home. She was a most estimable lady whose fine qualities of mind and heart endeared her to all who knew her. 5110 101V!!! to mourn besides her husband, one son Lauchlin, and one daughter Susanne, both at home, -5UDI)EN DEATH 011' M115, swam ENMAN-The sudden desthi at ten o'clock on Friday morning of Mrs. Laurie Enman at the home ofI her sister, Miss Cecelia Burrows. Summerside, came asa great shock to her relativesnmd friends, The deceased had been in failing health for some time and cams home to her native town a short time ago in the hope that the change would be a benefit to her, but although at limes somewhat better, her lend came suddenly at the last. The late Mrs. Enman. before her marriage, was ‘ Miss Edna Burrows and was bom in Summerside, where she“lived‘unt‘il her marriage, and since then she has resided in the west, where her husband was on the stlsff‘ of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mrs. Enman will be very kindly remember- ed by a host of girlhood friends at Summerside‘ where she was known and greatly respected for her home loving qualities and cheerful dispo- sition. She was s. life long member of the Baptist Church at Summerslde. having retained her membership dur- ing her life in the wast. She leaves io mourn a devoted husband and three children, Margaret, Constance. and Billie; also the following broth- ers and slstersz-Mr. Arthur Burrows and Mr. Ashew Burrows of Kansas City; Mrs. Bruce I-Iowatt, o1 ‘Pl-yon, and Misses Constance. Cecelia, Amy. and Mr. Ewart at home, to. all of whom the deep sympathy _of the community is extended. S. TUESDAY WOMAN ARRESTED - Yesterday afiemoon Detective Beazley ‘of the Mounted Police, Halifax, accompanied by Constable Bigger, arrested an In- dian woman at Alberton on a charge of smuggling. Detective Beasley is re- turning to Halifax this morning with the prisoner. AUTO ACCIDENT-A rather ser- ious eccldent occurred near Bonshaw when s. car owned and driven by Mr. Wilfred Inman, North Tryon, stalled- on a steep hill and in running back upset. The occupants of the car were Mr. Inrnan, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mor- rison, Miss. Winnifred Best, and‘ Mrs. Willard ofEverett, Wash. Mrs. Will- ard sustained the most serious in- juries and is stilrwithfriends in Bonshaw undel- the care of thd‘doc- tor. Mr. Inman‘ had‘ some‘ injury to his foot. being caught under the car, but‘ he treble to‘ be about. The other three escaped with {bad ‘shaking-up. RETURN FROM SIX MONTHS’ TOUR-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. of this city. returned home ‘on Sat- urday night after a six-months’ visit in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrl. Smith leftChl-rldttowwrrin will?! and proceeded" tofNsw Westminltor where they ‘visited’ their‘ daughter. Mrs. BrucirDhron.“ They also spent. considerable time in" Victoria with their son, Mr; Harry I’... Smith. They returnodthrough" the united ‘States. visiting ui-nsmithu brother. rbnAi- fred Smith of Denver and John Lawson of Chicago. In: Smith's bre- ther. After a week at South 80nd. Indiana. with relatives and friends. they resumed their journey ham. staying with their daughtufljlrli A. w. Peterson. 0mm. for about "1911: Min Isobel Miller M Semif- vlie sang "because." The crow WI birstaznaamabdmmevhm days. m. and m. fliiith ‘Oillflhd their tour my much. but-m mu MISCELLANEOUS. SHOWER-i Rev. Father McGreel. at present 51199111151118 $110 6100mm 0111110 Mlfleducationai program, placing educa- Tomorrow morning (Thursday) the Catholic church in the north end of I tion largely withlrl reach. of people casket will be taken via 'C.N.R. jtol last night was reported as well as: the city, cellaneous was tendered a mls-, shower in Rosarf Hail last evening by the ladies of the parish. The Rev. Father who was so pleasantly surprised. thanked the good women for their tboughtfullness and kindness, adding that he would never forget the occa- sion. Father. McGreel- is opening- Parochial House where the Redempt-f qrist Fathers will reside on the com-I pletion of their church. ' —FIJNEB.AL OF THE LATE MRS l LAWBENCE_ ENMAN-The furlerei I of the late Mrs. Lawrence Enmau look place on Sunday afternoon from the home of the Misses Burrows, of Supine aide, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, assisted by Rev. A. Adams. and from thence to the Peoples‘ Cemetery. The large num- ber of friends, ‘who were present at the funeral, and the many beauti- ful floral tributes testified to the dollar movement Acadia has inaugurated an adult who cannot attendinstitutlons. IVEDNESDAY ATTRACTED ATTENTION-Much Cathedral where a short service for the dead will be held starting at 2.30. Montreal for cremation. It _wil1 be accompanied by her daughter. lidrs} There were ~a~number of children‘ donation n; cake 1mm neetown |l-Iolbrook. Later on the urn contain-I about the wharf _|_t the time. but Friends per Mr. D. M. Bernard. ling the ashes will be taken teirng-i cue Marjorie in the nick of time. 0n! being‘ taken safely ashore, the child“ soon recovered and at a late hour,‘ over. i becoming panic-stricken, they con-‘ attention was attracted in the city‘land and will be interredlu , Hull sequently conld render little aid. yesterday by a pair of splendid dark _ Cemetery, Yorkshire, beside her hus-‘l ' band. - - ‘But for the presence of mind and' expert swimming ability of Mr. Cul- the Sanitorium will be erected understood i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — Th3 Trustees of the Protestant Orphan- age acknowledge with thanks receipts of $14.40 collection at service of the ' Crapaud Orange Dodge, also I. special P"! s» July ‘urn; lrfthe eighty third‘ you of his no. of Aaron ,o., cogrweifga highly respected and lifelong of Gwflgwml. He was the son orure late, Janus, Cogswell and Ann Clnij- FELL orr STAGING- whiie working at the warehouse of» the mourn or AARON ouuoosl- r WELL-Tbs destn'oocin-red,.b_undly, = bay, standard-bred mares.' owned by] Mi‘. a. a. Pierce, who drove upon: to. ~__. his home in Elmira yesterday. ‘lilo! At her home,-Kenmure. Brudeneii, mares have been med to the great‘ on the early evening ‘of June l3tll.| Axworthy owned by I-"rank M-acKayJ 1929, 111011 passed to her Btbrnal Iii-i Harris Abattoir Co, yesterday. Mr. , Wm. Acorn of Bruce Stewart d: 00.. , received a bad cut along the face and . i a severe shaking up when he fell off 8ST‘ W‘; ills-Rev’ ‘SQ a staging. He was rushed to the Mme] °r e l“ s years m‘ S e‘ ’ Prince Edward Island Hospital where len it ls certain the little girl would heve drowned. East Royalty. ward after only "a fewdays’ illness, __i ‘Jane, F. Gordon. widow of thegiare PROSECUTIONS UNDER T||E'Will18m H. GCfdDn Of (JIM. P1860. EGG REGULATIONS-On July 15th . residents of Mount Stewart, charged iThe deceased. whose‘ maiden nanie I was Jane F. Scrimgeour was borrrat with violating the Egg Grading Reg- Burnside? P91"? u" ‘m1!’ 55115??? F’: uiatlons were each fined $25 and» then?“ 5°11" Scllmimm‘ ""1 $11517"? Magtstnm D‘ Edgar sham i Mary Gow, who emigrated to this ' i country from Perthshlre,_Scotland. When about ten’ years o: age shc accompanied her mother on a visit costs by They were convicted under Clause l0. which provides that all purchases of,’ eggs in lots of 15 dozen or over, must i be paid for on a graded basis and3 w h" p°°P1° m smumd "he" ‘he m, on a m, “m . » \ received part of her early education. - i The late Mrs ‘Gordon although '10 0F‘ years of age had a keen and active mind; an interested reader ‘she kept- — SUDDEN DEPARTURE of St. Andrew's Kirk in Saint John,‘ last night tendered‘ his resignation to‘ to the Kirk session; announcing that his resignation was final and that ho had accepted 'a call th the Wbstmin-l, ster United Church in Winnipeg. Fir it was necessary to_use several stich- es to close the wound. He later-pro- oeeded to his borne. - j ANOTHER. LUCKY BUYER-The eron. His kifidly good nature and genial disposition endeared him to all with whom he came in Contact. no was closely identified ‘with st. Davids Church, He leaves besides‘ hll widow, a‘. brother, Rev. naaiei or Gloucester, England; a sister, Mn. Abbie McLeod; 0f) Vancouver. ‘I ngplmw,\Jpmes_ E. Cogswell, ‘of St John‘, N.‘ B. and ‘three stepsons. “ The funeral- was held Tuesday from his late residence. the service ‘beilll resignation ‘from the saint Jciflrsecond day of A. Horne d: Co.'s used f genduetedj by ‘Rev, Henry Pierce, church is to take effect on the first Sunday in October and is to be dealt ‘car sale yesterdaydrew another big icrowd, including five or six vigilants' The pallbearers were, Messrs How- ard MacDonald, Peter Ross, John w. with at the earlier meeting of therwho remained outside the door all‘ McPhee, I. E, Morrlsey, John A. Me- Saint John PresbyteryJlev. Mr. Bon- nell motored with Mrs. Bouncll from their home in Cavendish, P. E. 1. to be present at" last night's meeting ‘night. Mr. Harold Cudmore scared imost of the competitors for the $9.99 car away by taking up his station about. 5.30 Wednesday evening.» when reclining on a wooden bucket and a icriuir 0F POLICE-On Monday, morning it was learned that Chlcfi |of Police McLeod had failed to report .‘ ‘at the Police Station for duty. on. high esteem in which the deceased was held‘ and the deep sympathy =11- pressed ‘for the bereaved husband abreast of the times and well paste-ll in the affairs of the day. Being pos- sessed of a very strong constitution and they are leaving this morning to return to‘Ca_vendish. Mr. Bonnell mat, he tied his ham‘ to the door,- will return to the city to take over the’ knob. Another big lot of cars was duties of his pastorate here on the disposed of. ' Kinnon and A. A. MacDonald, The body was interred in the United Church Cemetry. A. - . The plebiscite vote taken yesterday on the Prohibition question resulted... as was cxpected- in a comparatively and family. The pail-bearers were, -Dl'. Albert Sharp, of Bedeque, Dr.- J. A, McMurdo, Messrs. H. M. Baker. l Heath Strong, F. J. E. Wright and E. M.‘ Macquarrie. S. . i q-QUICK ADMINISTRATION 0F, JUSTICE-Last Saturday about one o'clock Preventive Officer Keith’ Mathesoh halted two men residing‘ a few miles west of Summerslde as they were driving ,by auto through Oflseary. They. together with their car. were brought down to Summer- side and on the same day charged before Mr. Alexander Campbell, J. P..1 with having smuggled liquor in their poses-slop. Their cases were taken separately and both pleaded guilty, to the offense. Magistrate Campbell, inflicted a fine of sso and costs in! each case and both of the accused‘ paid up. Their auto in which the‘ goods were found was also under seizure, but released upon a deposit equal to the value of the car being paid into court-S. The death of the late Mr. Thomas yeo, aged 7d occurred ‘at his home North River, June 10th. Although not in good health for the past few months his death was unexpected. l-Ie contracted ihe flu and Plura-Pneu- monia set in and he peacefully passed away to that Great Beyond. It was a severe shock ‘to his many friends and relatives./I'he laie Mr. Yeo was most widely .and favourably known, and was a kind and obliging friend and neighbour. He will be sadly missed in bis own home. It is particularly ‘sad as his ‘ wife predeceased him just three months ago. He leaves to~mfourn five sons, three daughters, namely Mrs. John Jewell. North River, Maude of New Bedford Mam; Mrs. H, I... Toombs, who cared for her father during his last illness. The sons are William, Kingston, Al- fred, North River, Harold Union Road, Wesley, New Bedford, Eddie at home, also one brother John of Kingston one sister Mrs. John Scott," Clyde River. The funeral was very largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Aitken, Corn- wall. Thepall bearers were Messrs George Conway. Frank Howard, John Jewell, Albert Newman, William Paul. Samuel Clow. L The sixty-second annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Baptist Association convened with the East Point Church on Thursday evening, July 3rd. 1929. The Moderhtor. PtevJM. O. Brlnton presided.‘ ' ‘Stiiderit-Pastorkl. E. Chis- holm réidthe‘ Scripture lesson. Matt. Rev. R. WILlndsiyoffel-ed prayer. 7th, ChaptAr-‘lflth, ‘verse to the end. Deacon‘ AlcxahderSrott gave the ad- dress of‘ welcome‘ to the visitors. n. A. C. Vlncenrfeplied. The moderator introduced Rev. H. T. DeWolfe,'D.D:. of Acadia Univer- sity. DruDeWolfe spoke on "Acadia." "more wereiolght hundred students studying at Acadia last year. The new appointments to the-staffers Dr. T. C. Cook; profellm- of psychology and Roy. Inf-I: Crandcll; House master of Horton-Academy. Dr. Cyrus Eaton has given 085.000 for improvements which arrnow- being put into exe- cution for-the beautifying of the grounds. Jdontlon was made regard- ing the -changes ‘in the courses wheroby- greater» educational benefits wouldborsalfled- - - » The new radio of Acadia is to be used for educational purposes. The umber ‘uid. that the Theological students m a splendid type of men dud their calibre is a splendid pro- mise £02,010 future welfare of our ‘Churches. Jib-em the monetary standpoint the outlook i-l lwd about.$l.500,000 of the forward ‘movement hu been reached ‘anti or. oyrub Eaton will. boiled! n uioisabuvejwovladcnv! 4 I110 a new million she enjoyed excellent health up to a enquiring into the reason it was raw da s before h” da ‘h m“ he found (hat he with his wife and fam- “uddeny 'm.d unexpzcwj“ Dunn; ily, had left on the morning traini [will come as s. shock ‘to her many for Tmm’ N‘ s" his former home‘ r friends both at home and abroad. No reason for his sudden departure‘ she leaves w moum ‘he m“ all“ has as ye: been (‘wavered and he 1 unusually devoted mother ' two sons did mvsmd in h“ resignation‘ Vstafford N on the homestead with h h 1d d; .Ch l - PRESENTATION-Mr. Fred Whit- 2,52: 5,2812%’, J‘, w”? ‘L???’ luck’ rancher at the Balm“ F“ l Dewar Brudenell" Ada E wife of C‘ Fann, Sciithport, who with his wife ‘ L Bower‘ Brqadmnds; Mary G" Jean and family expects to leave shor.ly G‘ and um“ Ruben M. 50h“ for Des Molnes, Iowa, was pieasant- i one son, Henry Vere‘ predefined 1y Suypnsefi ‘m Mcnday m°m1n3 when ' her in i019 also her only brother he was presented with a. beautiful pipe John Gow scflmgeoun m lgl1tsesiages by M" Stanley Ryan ‘m bemm M the i the above mentioned she also leaves “Y5 “b9 "9 Wm"! B‘ the D3119“ I to mourn five grand children and one Ranch. Mr. Whidock thanked the nephew‘ John w‘ mmmzeou,’ 01c“, boys for thinking of him in -such a 41;“, pleasant manner and assured them Th, 11mg"; whm, took-bi“, 9n Chief, W. A. Gow was elected Presid- ent of the Maritime Fire Chiefs As- sociation at the that he would appreciate their gift. — UNFORTUNATE FALLF- Mrs. Thomas Johnson. of Summerside. met with an unfortunate accident on Sunday, while preparing the supper. As she was stooping down to put some potatoes into a dish by the cellar stairs, Mrs. Johnson took a weak turn and fell headlong down the stairs. It is marvelous that al- though falling on her hands she ha! no bones broken, but is suffering from severe shock and strain, It-is with sincere regret that her many friends have learned of her accident and they wish her a speedy recovery. SUPREME COURT-The July Term of the Supreme Court opened in Geflfuetown yesterday. with ivrr. Sunday, June 16th. at 3 o'clock, was largely attended. The service at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Bruce Williams. Ph. D. of St, Andrew's church, Montague, as- sisted by the Rev. C. E. Armstrong of New Glasgow. 1 THURSDAY . succassrur.‘ FESTIVAL-The Women's Institute of East -R.oya.lty held a very successful festival Wed- nesday, July l6th. ‘The receipts amounted to $200. A cake lottery net- ted siaoo and the lucky“ number (154) was held by Mlnto Foster. ENTHUSlASTIC-A motor party consisting of James Pendergast, Gor- don Glover,_ Charles Kennedy and Justice Arsenault presiding. In the William MacKay were in the city single criminal case on the docket, yesterday enroute to St. Peter's Bay James Bouchard and Frank Madorel 1° 011G115 1119 11°15? "005- B1B J1m- hleaded guilty to shop-breaking, thelwho by the way is the Swretsrv- or crime having been committed at J.'1h°.N°W 41ml" B"! T?!“ 18.11011’ a. MacDonald's store, Cardigan. Mrlwthu-viutle over the wry thins: are H. F, MacPhee gppeargd gm- mfrounding into shape for the big race prisoriers and plegded (o, lemencylmeeton the 31st. with favourable The Attorney Genera] appeared yoflweather New Annan should break all the Crown. Sentence was suspended. 1'°°°1'd5 1°? 5514111101109 11118 W81‘- the prisoners being released on their ' ""——" ‘ TWISTED PAVEMENT-A curious first Sunday in August and will be the preacher for the uniting con- gregations of Germain Street Baptist‘ church and St. Andrew's Kirk. i . - . . . , MONCTON. N. 3., July l7—Fire i concluding session , here this evening, Fire chiefs from. all over the Maritime Provinces were present ‘and in addition to the elec- tlon of officers, which was the princ- ipal item of business before the meet- ing, matters pertaining to the wei- fare of ihe Association were dealt with and the convention came‘ to a close this evening when a civic ban- l quet was tendered the visiting fire chiefs. The officers for ihe coming year were elected as follows: ‘ President-Chief Walter A, Gow. Brldgewater, N. S. First Vice President-Chief Walter‘ O'Belens, Moncton. Second Vice-President - Chief ‘ Thomas Ranahan, Charlottetown. ‘ Third viee-Presldena-chieg vin-l cent Hail, Sydney Mines. Secretary Treasurer-Capt. netnJ. MacRae, No. 1 Salvage Corps. , Saint John. Auditors-Ex-Chief George Ack- man, Moncton. Chief H. Mersereau,‘ Sydney, Chief A. s. olobnnelhi Campbellton. At the civic dinner tendered the‘ visiting fire chiefs this evening the‘ speakers were: Major C. H. Blakney. ‘ Dr. C. B. Price, M. P.. H. H. Mc-' Lellan, Chief George Ackman, Alder- man L. G. Murray, Chief H. A. Gowe. President, and others. _ It was decided to hold the. next. meeiing ‘in Lunenburg, N. S. Ken- lifax. Yarmouth. Chesier._ Bedcque. isnlail vo.e, the total majority votes _ ' ‘polled being in favor of prohibltiop. Wlu. LECTURE on Maarrnucs ow,” ,0 comp,“ Mk of my ob -Mr._and Mrs. Arthur H. Merritt of‘I ganlzatlohprevlou: m pom“: ‘or "_ Boston, Mass, have been on the Is-‘icelvmg reign“. mgplrg; expemmad ‘ ‘and during the pa" w” days as great difficulty in securing reliable guests of the Canadian National. figures and m seven, ca“ we" - e II .- , h . indl to a gatheringmaterialforaiecture on mix? vgtehgafied oirfevezpproxizatelly Maritimes in Boston. They have al-thl“ the flinch,“ vow ‘n me l." ready been to St JOhn, Moncton. lIal- genera] ‘_ election. with prohibition . b i 1.000. the Margaree River and Louisburg,‘leiiméh-Zlazziown prohlbflnm i" with one week at Pictou Lodge. Thcydeteated by . vote c! ‘M.’ m L19,» ‘lame today ‘or Bolsemwn’ B’ ‘while ihe totallfranchise vote at the ‘last election was 5.306. In Surnmersido -'rm: PLEBlSCITE-The plebisl . , ls ' C t l rri d, the cite passed off very quietly at Sum-to; 4351:2313‘ grub,” merside and only about one half of mo“ other “we “m,” ‘nu um‘ the qualified voters‘ went to the pollsf," the rural pans l,” n“ ._ m” . The result was as follows: By polls.‘ 1 Courthouse for ‘ government control 90; West, for ‘ prohibition 44, prohibition, 6i for for government con- trol 159: Town Hall, for prohibition 174,‘ for government control I09; Centre. for prohibition 63, for ‘ government control 59; ‘East, for pro- hibition I25, for government control. ‘l5. Total for prohibition 470, for gov- ernment controi 492. Majority in, favor of government control, 22. RECOVERED FROM INJURY — Mr. Jack Buriton, for some time ster. eotypist in the GuardianOmce and who, on account of an accident in the skating rink has been confined to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past four months. leaves this sf- ternoon on return to his home in lori y in favor of government control. though in none did the total vote approach even approximately that of he last general election. The July Term of the Supreme Court opened at Georgetown on Tues- ‘day, the 16th inst., Hon. Mr. Justice Arssnault presiding. _. \ Ths following Grand Jury wasem- ipaneiled: George E. Seville, Foreman iStephsn Crane. Lauchlin M. McKin- Y non, Benjamin Clow, John Stew- iart. Ezra Fraser, Frank Keys, James :M. Hughes, George Myers. In charging the Grand Jury, Ell Lordship complimented the people of ‘King's County on the fact that dur- ‘ing his seven years on the Bench in ‘no case have criminals been brought ‘Halifax. Mr. Burlton was a greatblmre him except on one 0601-51011 rival-ire with his fellow workers and ‘when In accused P¢15°Y1 W110 W" iwith the many whom he met during (found to be insane was indicted, and ihls six months stay in Charlotte- 1111' 1119 P1050111- "1111 11711011 0W0 11011118 town. His many friends are pleased ‘men are charged with shop breakihl- - ito know that he has practically re- ..él...i'.ifi“‘§".if....t‘f.i'il.;.i‘ i e ~~=a~-~ - - - and is in a fair way to complete re- ‘ Ph" D" mnfuriy "M this Prwlnceicovery. He speaks in the highest, “'5 “m” 9”?’ °f Tflmy Manx,“ ‘ terms of the medical and nursing Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, Wis. ware he received while m m‘ has“ The Grand Jury brought ins. true b_il_1 ‘against Jams Bouchard and Prank Madore for shopbreaking. These two young men were charged with breaking into the store of John A. McDonald d; Co. Ltd. at Cardigan. own recognizance. The Court ad- journed until this morning, There are two civil Jury cases to be heard. masnvraicv MEETS. - The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in regular session ln Zion Church Hall yesterday, The" vllere two Sessions. Quite a large amount of routine business was transacted. Among other things two names were submitted to the court as candidates for the moderatorship of the Maritime Synod which meets in Stellarton, N. S.. October nth, These names were R. Hensley Stev- ert, Hunter River, P. E. 1., and Rev. D. McVlcar, Thorbum, N. S. On the vote being taken only one vote was cast in favor of the name of, Rev. Mr. McVlcar. Rev. Mr. Stavert therefore becomes the nomination of the Princ; Edward Island Presby- tery. A full report will appear later, OFFICERS ELECTED-At the King's County Liberal convention at Giwfseiown Monday, Mr. C. B. Clay, Dundas. was elec‘ ’ to succeed Mr. W, L. Poole aspresident of the As- sociation. The following other officers were elected: Vice President, H. H. Acorn, Souris; Secretary-Treasurer, Eugene Dunn, Victoria Cross; Dis- irict President, (lst district), An- drew Peters, Rollo Bay; (2nd district) Frank Mclnnis, St. Peters Bey; (8rd district) John Musterd, M. r. a. Cardigan; (4th district) Russell Mc- Donald, Commercial Cross; (5th dis- trict) Wlliiim‘ White, Plnmufe Il- land. PASSED AWAY-The (filth occur. red at the Charlottetown Hospital ylfiierdey morning of Mrs. Sara. J. Hartley widow of the latejsconard A. Hartley of London. Eng. The euget will remain at the Maebean Amen] Home until l o'clock this afternoon, when it. will ha m-a- ‘wna n.9,,‘ phenomenon is now in evidence at the MacKinnon Drug Co. corner where a large section of the street pavement about the silent policeman has form- rd itself into a contour about eight- ‘een inches in height. The section has been fenced off by the CltySurvey- ‘or. Observers ascribe the unusual heat ‘and the large amount of traffic re- fvolving about the silent- policeman as the cause of the warped asphalt. PASSED AWAY-JIhe-death oc- curred at. Vancouver on Tuesday of George A. Sharp after a protracted illness. The de- ceased had not been in robust health for the past two years and for the last year required the con- stant attendance of a nurse. The late Mr. Sharp was born in Sussex. N. B.. on 3rd, i052 and entered the railway service here asa freight clerk at Charlottetown. On May lst. i096 he was appointed Station Master and ‘Ticket Agent and on July 1st, i097 received the appointment of superintendent which he held until he retired under the Provident Ifilnd on April 30. I913. Some time lator he removed to Vancouver where he has since resided. ’I'he> I0flillfll_ accom- panied by Mrs. Sharp and daughter. left Vancouver yesterday for Sussex. where interment will be made in the family plot. What might have beiln a trag drowning acciden‘ occurred last evening about mo, when little mr- jorie McInnia. ego 10. daughter of Mr. and MrrJAndrew McInnls. Water Street. while along the stringer of Hogan's Wharf, fell into the tor. The little tot struggled 101 time. and tbcirdiseppeared beneath the surface. Herold Cullen. is planning to visit Prince Edward‘ Island after an absence of forty-i eight years, and expects to arrive’ here on July 23rd. Dr. Maclnnis,‘ who is a first cousin of Messrs.‘ Murdoch and Charles Ros, merchant tailors of thiscity, and is a son of‘ pital. ' The death occurred at Peters Road on July 12th at the home of her ne- phew. Miss Christina lifcLc-an aunt of Mr. Murdock of Georgetown. after a short illness which she bore 1th‘? lfitzzlna: 141101111115 01 5011113- ‘ivith patience and resignation to 011. . as many friends and .God‘s f-loiy will. ln the course of the relative; throughout" the "Prov-inceisermon tribute‘ was paid w the W 0111 c 8 1m! our in meet lBRlltlChrLstian character, sterling qualit-l Dr- 141101111118. 1-1 an 01§fl,11‘1,l'>l_0_°l,°§'1'1_0_0il_¢s. the ‘very high esteem in which. 5:30:19 30011191101191! by dlre:lii.eg_ U112 deceased was held and her,’ . a young man e wor e peasantdisposition and genial man- , in New Brunswick lumber camps her-which caused the entire com- 111d 001101! 10111’ yell‘! 111 the-old style . munity as well as all who knew her "wind jammers," working ‘up to‘t_he“tp realize she was a sincere (fiend responsible position of mate. I-le has i to all. . worked as a bridge builder, as a de- ‘ The many beautiful floral tributes tective, as a foreman in gold andQi-low the high esteem in whim ‘he copper mines, and as an evangelist‘ in i was held. she was a devoted member ; the Western ‘States. At thirty years P01 i110 Presbyterian Church. she, of age he en.ered Lawrence Unlver- hives t0 mourn one sister to whom slty, Appleton, Wisconsin, to studyjfilnc!" Sympathy is extended-A. for the Ministry, and despite educa- .' ' ‘ ‘ ' tional handicaps consequent~ upon‘ "The. McGill property, located. 5,. Chllfe of aictivetout-dioor work, and 2:110:11 R2211; Rite Road and spring e necees y o wor ing his own l1‘ as n selected as the Wly. he graduated with honors and '01“ 151' 1-119 Driliectcd tuberculosis “ti: received a Ph. D. degree. Today, ‘Bllliwrium. ‘it has been announced. a xty-five years ofage, >11; 1g w‘ The Commission lppointgfl at m“ m of a large city church in Mll- Y"?! 10101011 of the Legislature. waukee, n, t; g gamm- ‘o; repute‘ headed by Mr. Simon Paella"; in 4 frequent contributor to newspaper; Yfltbrday overthe matter. _ ‘ and maganneg n“ “gown”; top,“ i- It is understood that the Sanltor- ~ ' _ _ tium will soon be erected. although _ nnal plans and preparations have not yet been completed and nothing has bizfiw. 5513RPM lliwme-l been oflcially handed out for publi- ' 9 u‘ m.“ ‘mkmwn- 1104 l, cation with the exception of the an- nm°w “u” m“ d°"1'"°11°11» I110‘ nouncsment of the site. Certain m °°°“p'“"- Pmln" 010° 0000M! members of the Commission m of serious injury or death .when slid the opinion that the fumfprovidrd 0" 014°11'10"! four mete ll- the IP- by the Government for maintenance PM“ i0 11111000141 Brides and ($12,000), is not buiiieient. breaking thernoff. before continuing The ueaui property lice out ‘of °11 114 "1110117" Why. The maria mldd North River-load diiildlih dismount. - . rarmv whowuinlboatnearbymleing the v tbs water-with his clothes mite l. . ; . .,.‘. accident, immediately plunged into‘ II?! c.. ‘cw-n... sew I bytheemindieahzhetnubdoubabmbarvsbrsnpobbaidnmm- chair-dole wanna car m nfiirnanxo refinement-norm Meredith-remnants. JII 1M0!‘ t... ’ _ . .. . ...-. .. - - scan.»- , w-alhol! o. author of s. book 0f verse and is a °°“1°1'°11" "1111 i110 Government’ ‘On being arrainged, they pleaded ‘guilty. Mr. Frank McPhee, Barris- ter, appeared for the prisoners and ‘made a strong plea for clemency 011 "the ground of their youth and prev- ‘ious good record. He asked that the Court allow the accused their liberty on suspended sentence. This was ar- ranged and the prisoners were re- leased on theirown recognizance to appear when called upon for Judg- ment and to bsof good behaviour. ' In their Report the Grand Jul’! recommended certain repairs to the interior of the Court House hnd jail. and that an underdrain be construct- ed to drain the ground on which the building stands. They suggested that it would be better for the prisoners in every way if they were put h! work. ‘ _ ' The civil docket consisted of two cases only. In an action of slander a. jury was ernpanelled. whereupon I-Iis bord- ‘ship suggdstedthit the parties should ‘endeavormto 12111801 settlement. Mr. Martin, K. _C., and Mr. McPl-lse ‘on behalf of the Plllntifls and Mr. ‘Johnston, KC, for the Defandanh. after consultation with their client-I. reportod that-the parties had arriv- ,ed at a settlement. The case of Shaw McMillan against Daniel McGregor was an action ef debt for assess.- The Plaintiff claim- ed that he had-plldta note which he had signed for the. accommodat- idenied that the note. was for his he‘- commodetion. a ‘ on the eel- trary that it was given 1p settling! of a ‘ action ifrwhfeh endant supplied to mo-‘Pfain ' ‘ I n 4 ,ion of the Defendant. The letter ......b,.r‘_,.__._, -.._--..._..¢-.....-... . _ ,