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' PAGE TWELVE

WEEK’S NEWS BUDGET Em OUR s

. TUESDAY

HIP BROKEN—Suflering from injuries received in an accident. Mn .William Hannini. St. Margar- et's was brought to the City Hos- p'.tal in A. A. l-lennesseys ambul- ance yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hanning received the injury Sun- day night about dusk when the carriage in which she and hex‘ hus- band were driving collided with s car driven by Mr. Michael Gallant. ‘The horse leaped on the engine hood and was killed. The occu- pants were thrown from the CB!‘- riage. Mr. Hanning was injured. but less seriously than h‘s wife. Mr. I-Ianning, it is understood, lays no blame on the driver of the car.

The death of Prank Slnnott oc- curred at Attleboro, Mass., on Au- gust 12th. l-Ic was 65 years of n5‘?- being a highly respected resident of the above city for many years. H? was a. native of Prince Edward Is- land and a carpenter by trade. He is survived by a widow, also two brothers and one sister who reside in Prince Edward Island, and one brother in Maine, The funeral was held on August 14th from his home to St. John's Church, where a re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Canty.

Many relatives and friends were in attendance and a profusion of floral and spiritual tributes were received. The service at the grave

was conducted by Rev. Edward Bowling. May his soul rest in peace.-

(Attleboro Sun).

About fifty guests were present at the shower held at the home of Mrs. D. F. MacNeill, Summerside. on Friday evening in honour of Miss Ellie MacNeill, a bride-to-be.

Miss Dorothy and Master Edward

MacNeill made a charming minia- ture bride and groom as they wheeled in a carriage prettlly dec- orated and laden with lovely gifts. Mhs Mary Hogan opened the pres- cnts and Miss Gertrude MacNeill read the verses. Miss Nita Mao- Neill, charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacNelll presented the bride-to-be with a lovely bou- quet of flowers- Miss MacNeill thanked the guests very prettlly for their good wishes, which they had accompanied with such lovely gifts. ' After a dainty buffet lunch the of the evening was whiled away in music and dan- cing.-S.

REVISITING PROVINCE-Mrs. Hattie O'Connor of New Yor,k and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maior Holm- qfof Chicago have been visiting their sister, Mrs. 'I‘hos. Yeo of

.Union Road, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo, of Scurls, Mr. and Mrs. Hartle Bowness of Charlottetown, and also Mr. and. Mrs. Pomrcy Murray, of Bradal- bane, where they were bom- Their visit is of unusual interest, as they are seeking information re- garding their family Coat of Arfns, the history of which Prof. Blythe Burst, Brackley Beach, is endeav- crlng to trace for them through correspondence with a party in Devonshlre, England. The visitors, who are leaving within a few days, enjoyed their trip and expressed satisfaction at the improvement in the main roads of the Province. Continuation of this work, they predicted, would undoubtedly re- suit in attracting many tourist-s to Prince Edward Island.

' At a meeting of the Provincial Government last week the follow- 111g appointments were made:

“i High Sheriffs to take office September 2nd: Queens County, John G. McFadyen, Charlottetown. Prince County, McCurdy Bell, Cape ‘Traverse. Kings County, Hilton “laye, St. Peters Bay.

‘Board of Commissioners, Public ‘Utilities-J... B. Miller, Charlotte- town. Chairman. Thomas Johns- ton, Summerside, James J. Con- don, Georgetown, Secretary. qfflemporary Engrossing Clerk, Registry Office, sUUllnOIoAdc-~ ‘Wilbert Arsenault, Cape Egmont-

Secretary to the Premier-Ethel Oulton. Alberton.

Commissioners for taking ao- knowledgement of deeds—W. H. Klgglns, Bernard McCsbe, Char- iottctown.

J. P. for Queens County-l . H. ‘Kiggins.

7" .J. P.'s for the three counties- W. E. Massey, P. S. Fielding.

: Jail Physicnms-Dr. W. B. How-

ntt, Summerside, Dr. J. D. Mc- Quigan, Charlottetown.

ZIn the list of Coroners. one

change was m:.de for Kings geunty, and a number of changes ‘Qor the other counties. The com- jiete list ls as followst- '

-> Kings County-William Norton,

nandale; Arch. Allen. M. D. '5 digan Bridge; John McInnls.

-d Point: Thomas V. Grant, M.

.. Montague; Iiester Brehaut. M.

. Murray River; Isaac Burden, ontague; John J. Campbell, Rod oint; Austin Grady, Elmira; Zflaniel McEachern, Sourls; Roder- ikk Mcdonald. M. D., St. Peters; $8. B. Martin, M. D., Mount Stow- Ift; A- W. Ross, M. D. Scuris.

g Queens County: Henry D. John- on, M. D., Charlottetown; Jas. McGulgsn, M. D., Charlotte- wn; Alex Murchison. M. D., V yde River; Nelson B» Bovyer, ud: Arthur B. Stovenson, D., New Glasgow; Jls. T. Col- M. D. Vernon Riva; Fred

Clifton; A. B. Martin, Stewart; I. J. Yeo, M. D. G. L. Smith, M. ; Burdett Stev-

my! * ., Mt. . lohtcwn; ' Charlottetown

—VIEITINO RELATIVES-Mrs. S. C. MacNeill of ‘Boston arrived unexpectedly on Friday evening to visit relatives in Summerside. Mrs. MacNelll was one of the out of town guests at the shower on Pri- day evening given in honour of her cousin, Miss Ellie MacNeilL-S.

TOURIST OUTFLOW-Hcme- going tcurkts and summer visit- ors crowded the Borden train and the carferry Saturday morning, as holiday activities terminated for many with the end of the month. At Borden 205 pasengers stepped from the train to board the ferry. The steamer transported to the

mainland 67 automobiles on its first trip. —EXCISE CASE-An Excise

case was heard before Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., on Saturday morn- ing in the Summerside Police Court. The party was found guilty under the Excise Act of having a quantity of beer in his possession. He was fined $25 and costs. The case was prosecuted by the R.C-M.P. Several seizures have been made recently and action is pending in these cases-S.

FINNY MONSTER LANDED- The laigest and finest halibut seen in Charlottetown for many years a finny monster weighing 240 pounds dressed was landed yesterday at St. Peters by Mr. James Blanchard. The fish was purchased by Mr. James Roberts. vendor in the Market Building. In local markets a halibut one-fifth as large as the one landed yes- terday is considered a sizeabie fish.

ROLLED OVER IN DITCH — Crashing into the bank on the roadside, a car which had been proceeding on the Maipeque Road in the direction of the City turned over several times not far from St. Dunstans University. and came to rest almost a total wreck. Severely shaken up. the occupants, a. man and a woman, were taken to the City Hospital, where they received treatment for numerous cuts and bruises.

RETURN T0 BOSTON-Dr. D. D. Scannell and his son, Gordon, who have been spending a vacatizn in Georgetown, left Saturday by motor car on return to Boston. The doctor's elder son, David, who has been on a bicycle tour through Gennany. will arrive home this week and is expected‘ Ito came to Georgetown on a. short visit. On his return home he will be accom- panied by his mother and Miss Margaret Sencebaflsh, who came to the Island two 0r three weeks ago.

—DEATII OF MR- FLAVHWE GAUDET-The death occurred on Sunday morning at the home of his son, Antoine, on Mill Street, Surnmerside of Mr. Flavlne Gaudet. The deceased was B4 years of age and was s. native of Mlscouche but had resided in Siunmerside for about twenty years. His wife din‘. in July last. The aged couple had been married for 62 years. Besides his son Antoine, another son, Joseph, and a daughter Ang- eline Gaudet. Charlottetown, are left to mourn-S.

-ANNUAL PICNIC-Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Champion held their an- nual picnic at West Point last week for the Nursing Staff of' the Prince County Hospital, the doc- tors and their wives. Guests at the picnic were Miss Penlngton of Ot- tawa, Mr. A, P. Burrows of Kansas City and Senator MacArthur. The

of the willing Workers of the West Point Presbyterian Church. who served a delicious supperfA vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Champion and his wife for a very delightful outing-S.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Miss Anderson of '1 King Square received the sad news yesterday by telegram of the death of her sister, beloved wife of Commandant Wm Miller of Amherst, N. S. Mrs. Miller had been ill for some time and the end was not wholly unexpected. Neverthe- less the news came as a great shock to her sister and other relatives here. There are left to mourn be- sides hu- sax-rowing husband, two sisters, Miss Anderson of this city and Mrs. Harry Watt of Worcester. Mass. two brothers, Capt, Herbert Andersrn of this city and J. H. An- derson of Toronto, besides numer- ous relatives and friends to all of whom the Guardian extends sin-

THE

WEDNESDAY

—5YMPATHY EXPRESSED - The sympathy of friends is ixtend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bernard of St. Louis in the death on Sun- day of their little son John, at six years of age, following a. critical operation-S.

"SLIGHT INJURY-Mr. Ben- jamin Waite of Tlgnlsb cut his forearm very severely, severing some of the tendons on Saturday while cleaning out a bottle. He was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital and the wound dressed. He is now resting comfortably-S.

—DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH R- PEBRY-There passed away at his home in St. Nicholas on Monday,

age. He was a life long resident of the district and most highly re- spected. He leaves to mourn his son Paul. at Summerside and four daughters in the United States.—-S

LAWYER. ON VACATION -— Mr. Fulton Underhay, who is employed. with one of the largest law firms| of Boston, Mass... arrived at his; old home in Buy Fortune yester-l day to spend his vacation. A grad- , uate of Oxford in 1924, Mr. Under-i hay was the first Canadian student in thirty years to rank First Class] inuurispruclence in that Unlver-l sity. He completed his Second Ycar I work at Prince of Wales in 1926.] and subsequently studied law atl Delhousle University. where he had l. brilliant scholastic record,

SHOOTING SEASON-The duck shooting season opened yesterday, and many gun enthusiasts were abroad at the peep of day to ofli- cially get the year's sport away to a good start. While several gcod bags have been reported, and al- though blrds have been reported plentiful this season, it would ap. pear that many returned empty handed. The boom 0f guns in the marshes during the next few weeks will show that the gunners are as difllcult to dimuarge as the fish- ermen.

The death occurred at his home In Charlottetown on August 13 of Mr. James Dalton at the age of 69 years. ,

The late Mr. Dalton was born at St. Marks. Lot 7. After having spent the earlier part of his mrm- hood days as a farmer in his native district, he removed to Bloomfield, where he married Miss Mary A. Barry of Egmont Bay. Of this un- ion there were six children, "iz., Os- wald, Henry, Vincent and Viola, who survive. . Two children died in infancy.

—VISITING HOME IN ST. PETERS — Rev. FathezfiUi-Ianley, who has been assfstlng Rt. Rev. Mgr. ltiacLellan, V. G.. at Sum- merside, len; on Monday on a visit to his home in S: Peters Bay, be- fore sailing for Rome. when he is to take a. three year course 1r. philosophy. At the close of . the Vespers service in St. Paul's Church on Sunday an address and pres- entation was ‘made to Rev. Father OT-Isnley on behalf of the parish The address was read by Mr. J. P. Maclnnis and the presentation made by Mr. Alban Arscnaulh-S

A meeting of the executive of the Provincial Fisherman's Union was held at the Revere Hotel yesterday afternoon. Present were President

catering was under the supervision '

core sympathy.

Death occurred on July 30th, 103b, of Dennis Binnott of Morel]. The deceased had been in failing health for some time and had en-

‘tered the City ylospltal for treat-

ment. where all that medical aid and kind nursing could do was of no avail. for ‘G011 had» decreed otherwise. He was a life-long res- ident cf Morell and was held in high esteem by all who knew him.

.Tho funeral, which was largely

at St. Lawrence's, church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Rooney, afterwhlch the remains were laid in their lsst resting place, there to await s glorious resurrection.

‘the Mounted Police cutter Stumble Inn. famous for her brush with the Ltmenburg rum-runner Kmmhout off the Cape Breton cont morrthsn ryesr‘ ago, snld farewell to Maritime shores Sat- urday as she steamed out of Bum- merlids harbor on her way to the Msnsel shipyards, Montreal. s

‘rherelhewillbastrfppedofguns

nndjweventlvs service equipment ‘ andwill be made over intc a pleasure cruiser

A mama s‘... minimum s; Captain Bmslett, wen aboard the

ttended, was held on August lsf

John MacDonald, Rice Point; Ed- win Murphy, Sea View; Francis Campbell, Red Point; Duncan Mac- Kenzle, French River; Jos. A. Ar- sanault and C. P. McCarthy, Tig- nlsh.

It was decided to hold the annual convention on October 22nd at Charlottetown. Organization meet- ings wlll be held in the meantime at all important fishing centres throughout theProvince and notice of same will be given in the press in the immediate future. The meet- ings will be addressed by Mr. C. P. McCarthy, Provincial Organizer, as well as other speakers prominent in (lo-operative work.

The centennial anniversary of the death of Bishop Angus Bernard MacEachern, first Bishop of Char- lottetown, will be commemorated this morning at St. Dunstans Bas- ilica. At 10 o'clock Solemn Ponti-

Mr. Joseph R. Pen-y at 93 years of ,

cnAaLorrErowN GUARDIAN ,

-VISITING OLD HOME-Mr. James Townsend of Saskatoon arrived Saturday evening on a vis- it to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend, Sherbrocke.-S.

—IIETUB.NED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeCoff and Mr. Ben- jamin Nesbitt have returned to their home in Taunton, Mass. after visiting relatives and friends in Kensingtcn and Summerside-S.

CITY SCHOOLS ICE-OPENED - Increased enrolments in the City schools this year are indicated by numbers present for the first day's work. At Queen Square about 650 enrolled, at West Kent about 600, at Prince Street about 600, includ- ing about seventy new pupils, at , Rochford Square, 562.

—PUNERAL 0F MRS. ALFRED. WAITE-The funeral services forl Mrs. Alfred Waite, which were held‘ at her late home in Sherbrooke on‘ Saturday were very largely at-l tended. ven. Archdeacon C. de WU White officiated. The pall bearers: were Messrs. Harry, Frank, Rgy gnd l Walter Waite, Robert Mllligan and‘ John Thomas. Intennent was in the Peoples Cemetery, summer. slde.-.S '

FAREWELL PARTY-On Thurs- day evening the residents of! Brighton Shore gathered at thci cottaze 0f Mrs. J. J. Davies to do‘ lwnor ta Mr. and Mrs. w. x. Mur-‘ ray. who left on Saturday for their new home in Lunenburg, N, s, Ag- ter a delightful supper had been disposed of Mr. Prank B, Clarke read an address to the guests a: honor, who were also presented with parting gifts. While the de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family is deeply, regretted by their numerous friends gm] M; Mllmy is to be congratulated on his promotion to manager of the Lunenburg branch of the Maritime E'ectric Co. but it is sincerely hoped {hilt they W111 enjoy g ggnepoug share of health, happiness and Pwslfirily in their new home.

THURSDAY

—ATTEND WEDDING_ Larkin of Boston attended wedding of her niece‘ Miss Ellie MacNeill which took pace on wed. Header morning in st. Paul's Church. Summersidd-S.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- gi; of the late Donald MacDonald °. Pm“ 511115115’ from his late Haldane-e. Bethel, u. 31m}; H,“ gflmstery and was largely attended, e pail bearers were Westway Chandler, Daniel Myers, Frank gfllgnm‘. Lee Ferguson, Pan-jg; gatgor, and John Myers. Service P e hm!“ 11nd Brave were held by Rev. _E, C. Robertson, assisted by gilt-lop?» 0-, Webster and Harvey

nan: mom SAN nmoo - Mr, Daniel McRae of San Diego, 3,; at mew“?! "Siting friends at Wheatley River and renewing old friendships. He travelled from sap Diggo to llhoston by airplane accomplishing

B Journey in 24 hours, where s,‘ by train it would havetaken r 3 dWS- Fmfn Boston be came hero by r1111. the whole journey being ac- complished in three days, 1; t; 37 Years since Mr. McRae left than. 18nd. and he has been in the rm. ployment of the City cf San Diego for over thirty years. He is de. llshted with the improvements in every respect here, and is thorough- ll’ enjoying his visit.‘

F°11°W1n8 are the names of nur- Wi. not listed in order of merit, who have been successful in obtaining the" R- N- desrees. as a. result of examinations recently held;

Anna Rvserson. Charlottetown; Vera McLeod, Kenslngton; Evelyn Connell, Summerside; Arms, ca“. 5mg» Kenslnstrm; Isabelle McLean, Kenelnston: Lona Jenkins, Mt, A1- bion; Beatrice Rayner, Tignish; Jennie Clark, Kensington; Mum-ed MllmMhB-h. Charlottetown; Inez (“mam Keminktvfl; Cora Grant. Mflfltlsue; Mabel Burdette. Dun- dl“; Lllmena Polrler, Miscouche; Letitia Bernard, Tignlsh; Sister $9,, John Baptist, Charlottetown; amp Campbell. New London.

EXPLORATION PARTY CHANG- ED PLANS-The seaplane which arrived here on Tuesday evening on completion of an explm-gflon

fioal Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Morrison of Antigonish. His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan will assist at his throne. His chap- lains will be Rev. K. MacPhcrson, St. Margarets, and Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan, Vernon River. The officers will be Rev. I. R. A. mcDonald. Sourls. Assistant Priest; Rev, M. Rooney, Cardigan and Rev. Urban Glllis. Wellingrn, Deacons of Honour: Rev, . Poirler, Deacon of Mass; Rev. W.< V. MacDonald, D.D., Sub-Deacon of Mass; .Rov. Iouis A. Dougan, Master of Cere- monies.

Hopping from‘ St. Mary's Har- bor. Labrador in s. fast seaplane, an exploration party headed by Canadian Airways survey man- ager I". T. Jenkins, dropped into Cim-lottetown harbor last night, announcing merely that they had

been on "secret exploration work ih Ilabruior for veto interests." The party had n as far north

as North-west River, lnd- had spent considerable tlme shooting pictures. The plane left Montreal Aug. '1 and will hop off on the return flight tomorrow morning.

"We took a lot of pictures an

had little more information to cf- fer on the exploration trip than did Assistant General

trip to Labrador takes of! gm; morning for Outaide Falls, on the North Shore of the st, Lawrgngg River near Rlmouskl, Mr. F. '1‘, Jenkins, Assistant General Mm. ager of the Canadian Airways, who was head of the exploration party flew to Moncton yesterday QhPQflLQ to Montreal. The other members of the party, Pilot W. H. Irvine and Engineer Charles Pslalsy, in u- cor-dance with instructions receiv- ed, will proceed to Outside Pails for service there, instead cf pro. 01911118 to Montreal as at firs planned. '

SURPRISE SHOWEB-Cm the evening of August 28th, a numbgr of relatives and friends gathered atthe home cfMr and Mrs. Duv- id Fraser, Vernon, to tender a re- ception and surprise shower to their ‘sughter Carmena who n- whtlv became the bride of Richard A- Mach-u. Point Prim. After the

flvwd 111d Ill-bend Mather

FILM

S

bride, assist-

PW f: gifts were Owned b? Mill sum r, sister

(also spent a weok in Tryon.

\

Pupils are warned lo keep away from the part of the school which is under re-constructlon and keep to the playgrounds on the east side of the buildlnB-—S

—RETUR.NED HOME-Ml‘. I-Dd Mrs. W. Henry Noonan have xe- turned to their home in Summer- side after spending a delightful vacation in New York City-VS.

Mrs, Annie (Andrew T.) New- son and son. Bruce. formerly of Charlottetown, have loft for their home in Toronto after an enjoy- able visit to Mrs. New-son's brother, S. J. Gozd. Brackley Pumping Sta- tion, Brackley Point Road.

SECOND YEAR STUDENTS ENROLL-Eighty students enroll- ed yesterday for the Second Year course at Prince of Wales College. Although it is expected that the class will be strengthened some- what during the next few days, it is probable that the class will be slightly smaller than that of last year.

Mrs. G. W. Hill, who was visiting her cousin. Mrs. King, Highland Avenue. left on return to her home in Truro last Saturday. Mrs. Hill the guest of her DIOlhSI-lfl-IBIW, Rev. M. E. Genge and Mrs, Genge. She was delighted with the Island and hopes to be able to come back later on.

A very pretty outdoor event took place at 4 o'clock on the after- nocn of August 28th at the home of Mrs. Richard F. Cameron, West Gore. Nova. Scotla, when her daughter, Miss Ethel Ada Cameron, R.N. was united in marriage to Dr. Harold L. Mellish. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mellish of Mon- tague, P. E. I, ,

RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways, Moncton, and Mr. Ivan C. Rand, K.C., Regional Counsel, Moncton. arrived in the City last evening in their private railway car. The visit is a routine one, The officials will be here today.