AUGUST 1a, 1932 \ MONDAY I mcuca soap - The resi- ' m... by the late Alfred'E. I Funny street, was sold at w, m“. e9 Charles Beer, c“! 19f “n”. ___... BEREAVEMENT-Mrs. Al- of Rustico has receiv- m, 5nd news of the death of mwnnninw Mrs. Frederick l 01p}, Qgliant, "which occurred any; Barbara, California; on v' 6m The remains were in- ',d 1n Oakdale Cemetery. V16- All! In Gallant vlsrroas RETURN-Very Rev. J. C. ‘MacKensie, P. 9., o; grown, B. O.,~ and Very Rev. W. B. Mac. Kenzle, P. P., of Kelowna,. B. c. 1°" i116 city last week on return to to the West after spending on an. joyable holiday visiting relatives and friends on the Island. Enroute they will visit two brothers, Prank A., of West Outlet, Maine, and Rev. W. B. MacKenzie who is at present making a good recovery after under- going an operation in Montreal Gen- eral Hospital. Another brother, Geo. V. who with his wife motored ck? Neil's EI-dgelffl rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4111M PAGE. THIRTEEN The sad and ifnexpected new; has been recently received by re- latives and friends in rvfiddleton of $113 sudden ‘Plibiing to the Qrggt, Beyond, of . Mr. Melbourne S. Wright at his home in New York City, N. Y. AlthOllIil Ml‘. Wright had been in failing health for some time, the end came viery suddenly.. The deceased had lived to the ripe age of seventy years and wasfthe son of tbs late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright of Middleton, P. E. I., where he spent the early part of his life, later leaving for United if day evening and ‘on Saturday morning, taken to Borden enroute to her home in Boston, where in- terment will he made-S. IN GERMANY — Mr. Stewart MacNutt, r. o. n. a. Scholar, City, and Mr. Fulton Underhay of For- tune, Rhodes Scholar, are handing s. few weeks in tiie River Rhine districts together, where they are delighted with the scenery and hfstoriclal aspects of Germany. r O urSnturday Subscribers 4g} THURSDAY JSUCCESSFUL ISLAND STU- DENT-Mr. Earl Grant of Monta- Kue, who is a medical student at Dalhousie University, has received ‘ the cash prize v donated by Dr. Cameron, r. a.‘ c. s., Lon., to the student making the highest mark in anatomy. Earl not only led in anatomy, but passed in all Bubiects, gaining three distinctions. He is a son of Dr. Grant, Monta- gue, and a brother of Roy Grant, B. Sc., another successful medical MADE BID-Jrne Guardian is informed that it was the Prince Edward Island ‘Trust Co. which made the bid of $10,600 on. thc Rogers Building which was sold at that figure on Saturday. A regrettable car accide occur- red on the Bedeque road on wcd. nesday eveninguwhen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry of Chelton were driving along the road with horse and wagon, in some unfor- tunate way, a Pontiac car driven by Mr. George Henderson of Font. ‘Superintendent, Bank of Montreal, ‘Maritime Provinces District, and -by his brother, Mr. Walter Dodds ‘and his sister, Mia: Elizabeth Dodds, both of London, England. "I am on a holiday," Colonel Dodds declared when interviewed last night, “and do not mind telling you that at this moment I am more interested in ihe immedlafo pros- pect of three weeks play with my young family than in trying to solve the riddle of why business in Canada and throughout the world is in such a run down state. the camps were being held were do- nating considerable sums to help defray the men's expenses. After inspection of the lines, the books and financial records of headquarters and all the compan- ies, and finding everything in good shape, further commendatory re- marks were made by the Colonel Spry. i The inspecting officers were the guests of the Regiment at the of- ficer's meet at dinner last evening. Mrs. Strong, wife of Major E. H. Strong second in command, was al- go gne 1513,14 from gnmbn1dge_ States where he made his home in a NEW PROPRIETOR — Citizens _ student at D“]h°““i°' Mmwague “wood t, k m m "Perhaps business needed a rest so “mom as a guest‘ 1 P» C- Mass: also left od return last week. New York City. He was assocla‘, * will be interested to learn that Mr. g ‘ma? °' m" swdfm“ ""1 l'°1°i°°.M,. ' znducm, e ion. after the strenuous years nu...- —*-— ED FLNEML _ML ‘L , with the Fulton Fish Market ror Fred Colwell, Boston, has taken . " e" SWBMB- H.- mllnd M, séeny was the ‘ileum 101930, and will some back when -roor BADLY cnusnao _ rrllND 51' qypo_Mr-_ Llgyd pmude a number of years. There are left over the drpggist business of John- ' ' in“; up¢¢¢¢d_ Wm, renewed v1,“ Jenkins, merchant. New Glas- ,_ n 5., accompanied by his nghter, Mrs. Miller and J2!‘ son nn, arrived Saturday so at- 4 ‘he funeral cf Mr Jenkins’ m, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. n, here they will be the guests My, and Mrs. P. J. MacDonald, pt Si. v QUEST UNNCESSARY — A . nl investigation into the .-. g on Friday at Wheatley g of Emmet DesRoches, ll yecr son of Mr. Augustus DesRoches, ' made by the“ R. c. M. P. Dr. ifcKcnua was called on the dis- uy of the body, and subse- ily the coroner, Dr. J. B. John- ... In view of the circumstances was decided that an inquest was ecessary. NERAL YESTERDAY — The erai of Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- was held yesterday from the deuce of her son, Mr. William liacDonaki, Mermaid, Services the house and grave were con- ted by Mr. James Lamont, as-. ted by Rev. Mr Elliot, Pcwnal. e pallbearers were Messrs. P. J. was the chairman at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. Many matters of business were discussed, including final arrange- ments for the District Convention which is to be held August 31st, September 1st and 2nd, the Open air dance, Ladies’ Night, and a program for Exhibition Week. Com- mittees were appointed to look after the various activities. The guests‘ were Messrs C. L. Travis of the Halifax Club, Freeman Hamm of the St. John Club, Reuben Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, Victor‘ I-Iaslam of New York City, and Rod MacDonald of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, North Bay, Ont., und formerly of St. Peters. -DOUI.L—BEERS -- A pretty marriage was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Bed- eque, on Tuesday, Aug. 2nd, at 7 p.m. by Rev. L. P. Archibald, when Miss Marion Isobel Beers, formerly' of Cambridge, Mass" was united in marriage to Edgar Clark Doull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull of Carleton. A reception-was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Chelfon, to which the im- mediate relatives of the bride and t0 mourn a sorrowing widow and One brother Artemas Wright of Summerslde, and a number of re- latives in Middleton, to whom n11 the community Jblns in extending sincere sympathy in their sad be- reavement. WEDNESDAY T0 CELEBRATE WEDDING.- Mr. Howard Pursey, Proprietor of Hotel Lexington, North Rustlco; was a passenger on the morning train August 8th enroute to Lexing- ton, Masa, to celebrate with his wife nee Easter Elliott, formerly of Eliiotts, their 31st wedding anni- versary. - PROPERTY SOLD-The Rogers Building, formerly the Bank of No- va Scotia, on the comer of Rich- mond aud Great George streets, was sold by auction Saturday to the Royal Bank of Canada for $710, 600. The residence and property of lVfr. Ernest Jenkins, Grafton St, were sold to Miss Annie Praught, for $2,550. The indomitable spirit of the British people—the spirit that car- ried them successfully through the son s: Johnson from the estate of his late brother, ~Mr. Robbins E. Colwell. The new proprietor is no stranger to Charlottetown, or to the business, as he was formerly associated with his brother in the conduct of Johnson 8s Johnson. He is very musical and was a for- mer organist of Zion Church. The Guardian welcomes his return to the commu ity. i In response to an invitation ex- tended by Rev. Dr. G, J. McLeilan, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Sum- meruire, Mrs. W. J. MacIntyre, Na- tional President of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, Mrs. F. J. Casey, President of Charlotte- town sub-division and a party of six members of the local unit, mo- tored to Summerside and organiz- ed a sub-division C. W. L. with thirty-four charter members. l! meeting was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall and Mrs. MacIntyre explained to the ladies assembled, the aims and objects of the organ- ization, what it has accomplished in the twelve years of its existence, and the many and various ways in which it would be an asset to the church and the community. It was unanimously voted to form WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty Wtddlns was usolemnized at the home of Mrs. A. Bonneli, 75 Hills- borough Street on July 30th when her friend Miss Sadie MacEachern, Lady Superintendent of Provincial Infirmary, was united in marriage to Mr. John Scott Garrick of Char- lottetown by the Rev. Carlyle Web- ster. The drawing room was taste- fully decorated and the bride looked Very lvvbly under an arch of ever- green and roses, dressed in white georgette trimmed with brilliants, large white picture hat, gloves and shoes to match, carrying a bouquet of maiden hair ferns and roses. Among the numerous gifts received was a cheque to the groom from the trustees of the P. E. Island Hos- pital where the groom holds the re- sPunsible position of engineer. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold watch and bracelet. They left by car on a honeymoon trip to the Marltlmes. The bride's travel- ling suit being of blue crepe silk poplin trimmed with white fur hat and accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Charlot- tetown. ' of a severe cut on the slde'of the face, while Mrs. Sherry received a severe shaking up with minor bruises. Mr. sherry was immediate- ly taken to the doctor where it was‘ found necessary. to insert several stitches to close the wound. The wagon was also‘ damaged. Mr. Sherry was resting as comfortably as could be_'expectcri at the laiost‘ report. WEDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedding took place in Char- lottetown Baptist Church on Wed- nesday, June 29th, when Miss Al- berta Rose, daught.er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose, of Lakevllie, and Mr. James Arthur MacNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slin- eon MacNeiil, of St. Peter's Bay, were united in marriage. The Rev. Mr. Vincent performed the reru- mony, the double ring. service being used, the church was beautifully decorated with lilacs pennies, etc. The bride entered the church to the strains of Lohcngrins bridal chorus, played by the organist, Mrs. Pull. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Sidney Acorn, of Charlottetown, and looked charm- ing in s. gown of biege georgette with hat ,gloves and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of and vigor, even if a little short of money after its vacation. You may have other views on that subject but will agree with rne ln one thing and that is that I have come in the right place for a real holi- day. The citizens of Souris were shock- ed on Tuesday evening when the inews that Miss Eileen Psquct was drowned, spread through the town like wild fire. Miss Paquet and friends went bathing about 8.15 p.m.'going in at the western cnd of the beach near the eastern approach to Sourls ‘ West Bridge. The Souris River cur- rent at this point is very strong i and Miss Paquet tvas swept off her ‘feet. Hrr brother-in-law, Mr. Max ‘ Mmiore, also found himself in dan- ‘ gcr. The third member of the party iMr. James O‘Hanley, Jr., lent. his ‘assistance and Mr. Madore was en- ‘ abled to reach safety. But the res- icue of Miss Paquet proved more difficult, and though Mr. O'Haniey made a valiant effort, it proved in vain and the current and undertow swept her away. Hundreds of Souris citizenry thronged the beach leaving the town quite deserted, many assist- Mnster Aldin Yco, son of Arthur Yeo of Tyne Valley, W35 returning from the pasture with one of his father's horses on morning, when as he “as entering the gate of the farm hour:- the horsc, stumbled and foil, his body falling on the boy's foot. The horse got up and ihe boy mailagcd to walk lo thc house, but collapsed with the pain. It was found that his foot was badly crushed. Medical aid was procured and the boy is now resting fairly comfortably. The doctor did what he could io re- lieve the pain which is very severe. It will be some time before the lad will be able to walla-S —-DEATII 0F PROMINENT FARMER 0F FltEl-ITOWZV-There passed away sucldrnly at his home in Lowm‘ Freetown. Mr. John B. Gardiner, at 77 yw-nrs of age. M‘r. Gardiner formerly belonged to Northam and in hs long useful life assisted in many IOYWBTCI move- ments in the farming industry of the Province. He was PPWUCIIlB-fly interested in ihc co-opcration move- ment on the Island. He was a man of rare ability and was one o! the Island's most successful farmers. Always willing to asset his heigh- bours when in difficulties, he made ,_ Donald. vlalluty: MacDonald’ Great War-a spirit marked by con- —DEATH 0F MRS. JOSEPH D. white carnation; and maiden-hair _ _ hn A MacDonald-Wm H. ‘\fac- groom were invited. The young fidence, by the utter absence of B‘ subdivmm‘ i" smmmemde m‘! MCLELLAN — There passed away fern. During the signing of the‘ mg i“ the Search m" the b°dy' mam’ imnds “m! h“ “"11 be 5m" w Md and ‘vane’. Macnonald- couple received willy bifliliiuill despair, is manifest today m . the following splendid board of of- at .118, home m Grand Ewe,’ on hamster’ M“ Arthur Roper Sang I Several motor boats also rendered cerely “pissed by the farming 00m. terment was at Mermaid Cemct- FUNERAL YESTERDAY-libs uneral oi’ the late James Currie 's hcld yesterday afternoon from is late home 92 Green St. Char. iteiown and-was largely attend- d. Many of his former neighbors nd friends from Bonshaw and lciulty being in attendance. The rvicc n: thc home was conducted y ilic Rev. R. Moorehead Legato gifts. During the-evening a large crowd of serenaders invaded the premises, who, after tendering their best wishes to the bride and groom and being well treated, left quietly for their homes. On the Thursday evening following. a shower was given them at the‘ same place, when over one hundred friends gathered to bring their best wishes and present the bride and groom with many gifts, including silver, linen and many useful household articles, testifying to the high es- striklng degree, reported the Hon. J. A. Mathieson, K. C., Chief Jus- tice of the Province, in the course of an intensely interesting address last night on the subject of his re- cent ~hollday visit to Englandand Scotland, which he made accom- panied by Mrs. Mathieson. The Chief Justice spoke at. a dinner‘ tendered him in the Canadian Na- tional Hotel by the Law Society of Prince Edward Island, Details of his visit to the British law-courts, and houses of Parliament and Privy ficers were elected. fiesident, — Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon. ' lst Vice-president - Miss Den" Gaudet. . 3rd Vice-president - Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Recording Secretary --'Miss Ida Dawson. Corresponding Secretary - ‘Miss Margaret Arscnault. Treasurer—-Mrs. Joseph Callag- han. Saturday aftemoongMrs. Joseph D. MacLellan, at the early age of 48 years. The deceased had been ill for some time, being in bed since February. She was tenderly nursed by her daughter, Miss Irene, during her trying illness. Mrs. MacLellan was a. woman of very exceptio rally fine qualities and was prominent in the Womerrslnstitute. She will be greatly missed in her home and in the community. The deepest sym- pathy goes out to the bereaved husband and family in theirsorrow. very sweetly "Because." Immediate- ly after the ceremony, the bride and groom motored to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Leigh Webster, of Morell, where a wedding supper was served to the immediate rela- tives and a,few friends. The bride and groom were the recipients of a number of lovely gifts, including an elegant banjo clock, from the bride's girl friends in Boston» The happy couple will reside in Char- lottetowrh- aid and the search was continued till a late hour Tuesday evening. The body was recovered yesterday morning. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. . Miss Paquet, a young lady of ‘nineteen years was of estimable ‘character and held a position on the Cox Hotel staff at Souris. There I are left to mourn, her mother, Mrs. Elliot Paquet; three sisters, Mrs. Aeneas Smith, Mrs. Max Madore and Mrs. John Grant, and two brothers, Lawrence and Leigh. The munlty of Prince county. For min! years Mr. Gardiner farmed at Northam bu! for the last fifteen years lie has ilVPd in Lower Pree- fown. He leaves to mourn his wid- ow. formerly, Miss Mary Cflmllibe“. of Northam. two sons, Arthur at Freetown and Malcolm at Northam ‘also four daughters Mrs. R. J. Mc- Neill of rim Valley- Mrs. Thomas Grigg of Poplar Grove, Mrs. Ernesl Newcombe of Northam and Miss‘ Verna of the United States, t4 whom much sympathy is extended Wednesday ' .. m, n, the grave side by me R?“ teem in which the young couple are council as we“ kg to many hlsmr- Hon. GI Shelton Sharpe‘ Mmisnliesldefs hleahtlsband, Velevein ciliid- TELDERLY RESIDENT, 10F ll Guardian‘ extends sincere sympa- -s- .. wen lilncDougall, The pull bear-q he“, The Guard,“ m,“ Wm, ,0 spots m London, Edmburgh and h, of Agmunure‘ rammed magi“; ‘i?’ ems ma‘:;‘1"“h:‘b:§ Sell“: 5UMMERSIDE PASSES jdTiemflhy t0 the sorrowful; family in their -_-—-—-——-——————- S were: Mimi's Abner Grimm others in wishing them bon voy- other centres were followed with ulsht from OttflWB. where with the'esflne win“; Just‘: Mme‘ R0 passed away m sum??? eldgbsudden bereavement’ BIRTHS . win Boyce, William Gaudet., age through mm the keen“, apprecmmn by m8 Marmme Mmmers o, Agflcumm Emgm m; h M“; Irene-RN!’- Tilesday i" "°°“ °"° "t 5t‘? ‘ This is the first bathing accident ---——-—————————-—~ dd“ McI-‘wd- R- vessey» W' sol" hearers who included members of he was in conference with Hon. ' i y. p ' ll y ' Y and most highly “spec Fd c‘ ‘Zens’ i0 060m‘ on Souris beach and prob- KELLY-At summcrsidfi. bu?‘ i o Interment was in the family ' and Mss Beatrice. a at home. Mr. William McMurdo. m his 94m ably would not have happened had 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfre the Bench, the clergy and medical Robert Weir, Federal Minister of 0t in Argyle Shore Cemetery. TUESDAY DONATIONS T0 ORPHANAGES iir. Roscoe Brown, Glace Bay, ho is at present spending a vaca- i- here, has kindly donated‘ $5 to ch of the two orphanages. This oughtful act on the part of a rist will be greatly appreciated. ill-ZROIC RESCUE-A drowning incident was prevented at 'Red int Sunday afternoon by the sence of mind of_.a__l3.year....old. y. Robert Gallant, of this city, ho swam out and rescued s. man med Currie, aged about 20 years, ho was seized with a cramp. The an. leaving a little brother on he shore, went into the water. Af- fer being in a short time and a con- lldcrnbio distance from shore he shouted for help. His little brother llso screamed for help. Fortun- ltly a number of boys from the my were coming down the bank |°l u dip. Young Gallant, without l luomentb hesitation, rushed to lu- Curries aid, reaching him be- 19": he went below the surface for the last time, and bringing him i°i°1y to shore. The heroic act of ‘his young lad will no doubt be rs- "lmled by the proper authorities. -_HOME FOR. BURIAL -— Mi’- sram Fish arrived in Summer- W? on the late train last Friday ilBht. accompanying the remains ii hlsgrandmother, the late Mrs. "y Warren, widow of the late Lilli Warren, of Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Warren was in her 95th year and fussed away at the home of her iillzhier, Mrs. George Fish, on ills. 2nd, at. Newton, Mass. she "11 be kindly remembered by ‘unv old friends in the we of the Vince. where she lived until the bub of her husband about fifteen "m" B80. Since that time she haa Iuided in the United States. There ‘it several sons and daughters liv- I sway. but none in his Island. t’ remains were taken to Cape ’ Wolfe on Saturday. The funeral "S, held on Sunday afternoon 1mm the United Church. Inter- "tni was in the family plot at u! Cape, Mrs. Warrenfremainl “in: laid to rest besides those of “"1914. ‘f The P. E. I. Highlanders have arrived 1n camp 100 strong to un- dergo their annual training at Brighton Camp for a period of 8 days. This is the first year's training the regiment has received since their affiliation with-the Royal Highlanders (Black Watch) the premier Scottish regiment of the British Empire. _ His Majesty the King gave per- mission last year through General Cameron, Colonel-in-Chief of the ‘Black ‘Watch, for the affiliation with this regiment which privilege ls now closed and is enjoyed by but three others in the British Dn- plre. The following officers are with the regiment: a Hon. F. R. l-leartz, Honorary Col- onel. _ Lt. Col. U. G. Dawson, V. D., Commandin . Major E. H. Strong, M. C., V. D., 2nd in Command. Lieut. E. J. H. Morriaey, Adjt. Lieut. H. M. Simpson, Pay Master. 2nd Lt. R. Begg, Sig. Officer. Major J. W. MacKenzie. Med. Officer. A Coy. Major T. B. Rogers, O. C. Capt. J. B. DesRoches. Lieut. W. M. Ayers, D. ‘C. M., M. M. Lieut. C. Campbell. Lieut. W. W. Reid. Lieut. A. Hughes. - B Coy. Major R. E. Howard, O. C. I Capt. J. Coles, M. M. Lieut. J. A. Miller. C Coy. Major V. T. Francis, O. C. Capt. C. Palmer. 2nd Lleut. J. Wright. 2nd Lieut. Reg Saunders. D Coy. Major W. J. MacDonald, O. C. Capt. P. McMillan. Lieut. J. D; Stewart. Lieut. M. W. A. McIntyre. Lieut. C. E. Hynes. ‘In addition to thembove Major professlon as well as of the Bar. Mrs. Jane S. Hunter and Dr. J. P. ters which might, come before the Imperial Conference. Park were united in marriage at the Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Wed- Rcv. Ambrose E. Jenkins officiat- ins. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Jane S. Ramsay, Malpeque, P. E. Island was delicately gowned in French rose chiffon with a bridal corsage of orchids and lillies of the valley. Immediately following the wedding breakfast the happy couple left on an extended tour to New York. Washington, and Toronto. On their return they took up their res- idence at 234 Beach street, Revere, Mass, Immediate members of the family and friends included: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Waldron, Miss Blanche Adelle Hunter, Miss E. Jane | “The Imperial Conference now apparently entered into brief to the British delegates on ered it appears that Canada is a8!!- retum for increased markets Britain in iron, steel and other manufactured, and semi-manu- factured products. times were represented at Ottawa by Premier Richards of‘ New Bruns- Agriculture, and Mr. Tilly, Minis- Harrington of Nova Scotia. Hon. Mr. Black, Minister of Highways. Davidson, Rev. and ‘Mrs. Ambrose E. Jenkins, all of Revere, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Braes of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Park and child- ren, Emma: and Arthur of Medford,‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. LeBaron Stalker of Provincetown. —SUDDEN DEATH 0P MES. JAMES CAMERON-On Thursday last Mrs. James Cameron, of Bos- ton, Mass., died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dggp gympgthy is eiftdflddd t0 the bereaved family. Mrs. Cameron was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis, of East Bideford and was fweli known in that district. Besides her husband, there are left to mourn, four child- ren, Ellis, James, and, Dorothy, who were with her when she died, and Buelah at Boston; also two broth- Phillips, of 'I'yne Valiey- The de- ceased was on a visit to her old home when she suddenly expired from heart trouble.‘ She had been home two months and her child- ren had just arrived to spend the remainder of the summer with her. ei-s, Preston, Tyne Valley; Rum". East Bidefcrd and three sisters, Mrs. Hubert Phillipa. ‘Pym Valley. Mrs. Thomas McCauli, Ellerslie and Mrs. Murray, of Boston, who is al- \ A. C. Campbell from the R. C. R. at Halifax is here as Chief In- structor. and Capt. Ovens of the O. O. B. ll Signalling III-Strum!‘- no visiting in Tyne Valley. ‘Iihe re- mains were convey“! by Mf- WW Phillips. a nephew of the deceased. Mr. Goucher, Minister of Agricul- ,ture. Several conferences were held ibetween the Maritime delegates and later delegates waited on the Premier relative to the dumber and agricultural interests of the Mari- times. The officials there have a thorough grasp of our requirements and we look for success in negotia. tions in the incoming week. "During the week-end the Hon. Mr. Weir invited the ithree Mari- time Ministers of Agriculture to- gether with Slr John Gilmore. the British Minister to visit some of the points of interest around Ot- tawa and vicinity. A visit was made to the farm of Alex Mac- Iiaren Buckingham, Que, who has one of the finest herds of dual purpose Shorthorns in Canada. After lunch with Mr. and Mrs. McLarsn in their beautiful home. the party drove to the Oka College at ‘Prappe. Que. This college has a farm of i800 acres in connection with it, and is operated by the brothers of a religious order. It is here that the famous Oka cheese is made, and Oka melons are grown. The farm also has a very fine herd of Avshlrc cattle with a very high average of oviductlvn- sir John expressed himself as he- ing extremely pleased. with the agricultural activities, and thc fl"! type of ihorourhhred stack beilll to his undertaklnl Parlour on "if produced in Canada" Agriculture on agricultural mat. has its nesday morning, June 39. 1932, with final stages. Canada submitted her Saturday. From information gath- irig for a preference on lumber, fish~and agricultural products, in by ' “During this last week the Mali- wick, Hon. Mr. Smith, Minister of ter of Mines and Forests. P-"emier Mrs. MacLellan was formerly Miss Maisie Brown of Grand River, her mother, Mrs. James Brown, five brothers and two sisters, also left to mourn, they are, William and Justin, of Pittsburg; Dr. John Brown, of Boston; Alphonse and Ray on the homestead; Mrs. Lenus MacDonald, of Richmond and Sis- ter Hattie in the Convent of Notre Dame at Charlottetown, to all of whom sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Monday morn- ing from the home to the R, C. Church at Grand River. Friends from far and near attended. Rev. John A. MacDonald, P.P., ofhciated at Requiem Mass, assisted by Rev. Father McIntyre, of Tracadie and Rev. Urban Glllls, of Wellington. In the sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, of Miscouchev and Rev. Nazare Poirier, of St. Dunstan's University. The pail bearers were Messrs. Roy Silliph- ant, Nell MacDougall, Joseph Mac- Intyre, John H. McLellan, V. Mor- rlson and Marshal Macmillan-S. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Elias Basha rook place Mon- day morning, August sth from his late residence, Dorchester Street, to St. Dunstarrs Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Reverend Jae. Farrell. The pail bearers were? Messrs Thomas Michael, Joseph Shams, Frank Kaye, George Tulle, Joseph Mamie and Samuel Abraham. Service at the grave was oonduc‘ “- by Rever- end Louis Dougan. INSPECTING ILLUSTRATION STATIONS-Mr. John Moynan, Ot- tawa, Chief Supervisor ‘of Illustra- tion stations for C ads, who ar- rived in the Province on Monday is this week, accompanied by Mr. R. C. Parent, inspecti stations in various parts of the Island. Thus far they have visited Wood Islands. Iona, Montague, Red Point, and St. Peters. On Tesday they wzre present at a field day at De Sable. where between 150 and 200 NOD10 gathered. The field day yesterday was held at Glenwood. Mr. Moy- inan has just completed an inspec- ition tour of Nova Scotia. 1...... ‘ended by Ilinaril‘: Linlmlll- year. Mr. McMurdo was born in January, 1849, at Kelvin, P. E. 1.. but was a resident of Summerfildfi for over sixty years, in fact almost since its inception. On first com- ing to Summcrside he entered the employ of the late R. T. Holman. but after a few years he went. into partnership with the late George Warren, S. M. Hicks, and his broth- er.David McMurdo, the firm carry- ing on a very successful business for many years. He afterwards re- tired and assisted his son, Dr. J. A. McMurdo in his dental practice. Mr. McMurdo was a man of cx- ei-npiary character, brought. up un- der thc guidance of parents of thc old Presbyterian faith, his charac- ter was moulded along line's of courage and endurance and a love for the simple pleasures of lifc and a staunch belfcvcr- in God and llis Holy Word. He was for over sixty years a member of the Summcrsldc Presbyterian Church, being one of the very few remaining of the first congregation. He was a teacher of the Sunday School and Bible Class until a short time use. He was a man of who made lasting friend- ships and will be missed by many both in town and country. Althouzh in falling health. he was only laid up for about three weeks and thc end came quickly at the last. He leaves to mourn his widow, former- ly, Agnes Brehaut. also three sons. Wm. J., in Lashburn, Saskatch- ewan; C. B., in Alberta, and Dr. J- A., in Summeroidc; ' also three brothers, A. R. McMurdo on thc old homestead at Kelvin, Albert. in California and two sisters, Mrs. D. W. Walker, of Wilmot and Mrs. Peter Sinclair, of Summcrfield, P. E. 1., to‘ all of whom sympathy is extended. Thé funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church.—S. That he has come to the rill" place for a real holiday is the em- phatic opinion of Lleut. Col. Jack- son Dodda, 0. B. B., General Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal, who arrived on the late Borden train last night to spend a vacation with hia family who have been staying at Dalvay, Grand Tracadie, since the bathers not been so near thc channel, as the beach fronting the ‘bathing houses is considered one of the safest in the Maritime Prov- . laces. FRIDAY i WERE DELEGATES - at the Oddfellows and Rebekahs Conven- tion being held in Kentville, N. S.,. ‘this week the IOiiOV-‘ing delegates from Prince Edward Island regis- ‘ tercd Tuesday‘: Mr. and Mrs. Waye, iCharlottetown; Mr. David Bethune, »M. P. P, Charlottetown: Mr. John ‘A. McNair. Charlottetown: Mrs. ‘Elizabeth McEachcrn, Mermaid; Mr. A. J. lifathcson, O'Leary'. TOURISTS RETURN — Professor Robert Watts with Mrs. Watts and three chldreu, Robert, Barbara nnd George, and Mr. George Mrs. Watts lather, left for their home in Milton, Mass, after spend- ing thc past six weeks touring and visiting relatives on the Island. They all enjoyed their first visit t0 the province and plan on havng more vacatons here. Profcsor Watts is a nephew of Mr, John Watts, Hampshire. An inspection of the Prince Ei- ward Island Highlanders, now cu- campcd at Brighton, was held at 3 p. m. ycstcrday- on the grounds west oi the central Park roadway. The salute was taken by Licut. Col. D. W. B. Spry, 0.8.8., V.D., with him at the saluting‘ base wcrc Lieut. Col. Goodcve, District Pay- mastcr, and Major A. C. Campbell, of the R. C. Rs. Llcut. Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D., commanded the Highlanders, who imarchcd past, first in line, then in column of route. and later in rc- vieiv order. The pipe band of the was in attendance. Licut-Coloucl Spry then inspect- ‘cd thc men, and’ complimented ‘them upon their splendid appear- regiment ance and also upon the spirit they. iifid shown iu view of the fact that their expenses while in training wcrc being borne this year by themselves. He also stated that Taylor, ‘ Kelly, a daughter. MARRLAGES _-__~ MACKAY-ELLIOTT-At the Par- sonage, Springfield West. P- E- 15" land, July 29, i932, by the Rev. John Stirling, Allan L. ivfacKay, of Brad- albano, P. E.I., and Edna J. Elliott. of Medlorci. M855» DEATHS _i GARDlNER-At Lower Freetown, Aug 10th, John B, Gardiner, aged 77 years SMITH-At Ncwion, Lot 26, August 11, Mrs. Patrick Smith age 56 years BASllA-In this City, August 5th Elias Baslia, aged 77 years. _ "MCKENNA-Iu me City Hospital ‘Aug. 10th, l9"? .\il‘.<.. Patrick Mei Kenna. I‘ SMITH-At Brookficld. Aug. i! i932. Mrs. Wm. Smith, ogcd 52. MCMURDO-At Summcrsidc. Aug 19, I932, William McMurdo, in hii ‘8-‘ith _V(‘i'll'. MCKENNA-Al. the City Hospitl Aug 10, Mrs. Patrick McKcnna. , agud 76 years (iARDINER-Suddciily a‘. Lowe! Frectovm, August l0. i931! John B Gardiner. aged 77 MClNTYRl-1—At thc P. E. Island Hospital, Mourizrv, Aug. B, 1832. ‘James A. McIntyre. nzcfl 82 years. ‘hlA(‘DO.\'r'\l.li—Ai Alormaid on ,l=‘riduy, Aug. 5th, 1932, Mrs. Kon- ncth MacDonald. Mermaid. aged B! years. MACliELLAN-At Richmond. on Saturday, August 6th. Maisy -Brown beloved wiic of Joseph D. ‘MacLcllan, ' ilIEARN-ln H115 City. Sunday ‘night, Aug. '1, i932. n: the residence ‘of his daughter. Mrs. George 54'6- Quaid. 18 Sicwfirt street. France-i Hcaru, alto 72 Will»? ' ' . AIATIIIILSON-Ai Springfield. Sat- urday, August 6th. Dr. Jame; Ren- wiili Mathieson, formerly of Cardi- gan. agcd 66 years. COPGIIIAN-Oii Jilly 27, i932. at Pisrlnio. SaslL, Mary Jane Cough- l inn. wife of thc lntc John Coughlan, ‘of Victoria. P. E. l., aged 80 vcars. WHITE-At l7 Douglas St, Mon- the end oi JIIIIG- Clll- PM"! i! fl°“scmc other regiments were doing day, Aug. 8. Mrs. Joseph WhllA, eompanied by Mr. Edward Pope.‘ the same, and that the towns where aged 5a years