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THE WN GUARDIAN

|WEEK’S News BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY isuBsQRfBERsj

MONDAY

CAPE BBETON MISSIONS-Rev. '

George F. Bradley, Jesuit mission. pry, of Toronto, left on Saturday on his way to Boisdale and other cen-

1 ires in Cape Breton. where he will conduct some special missions. The reverend gentleman is an Islander and has just been on a visit to his old home.

0N V ATION TRIP-Captain A N, acKinnon, stockbroker, of Ngpgnse, Ont, arrived» it; the city 0n the ocean Ilimted Thursday and proceeded afterwards to Charlotte- {pwn to spend a vacation in his native city. Captain Msckinnon is

avoteran of the Great War and saw much service in France with eh 4th Siege Artillery Brigade. He 1s a son of the late Hon. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, K. 0., Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Prince Edward Island from 1904 to Itlm-Moncton Times.

WILD LIFE LECTURES-The lec- tures on Wild Life by Mr. Tufts of the Department of the Interior, are creating a large interest wherevel given. Those at Mt. Herbert. Geor-

, getown, Montague and Hunter River

l were largely attended, and splendid interest taken. Owing to other ct- tractions, the meeting at Vernon was so small at the time for opening that only Part of the programme was put on. but was thorouflllly enjoyed by the few thbt attended. 'I‘he reels showing s. grizzly bear, a buffalo stampede and the beavers were par- ticularly interesting. Mr. Tufts is spending three days in Prince County, and will have the final show in Brwckley Thursday evening.

An accident which might easily have ended in tragedy occurred last night about 12.30 when a car plunged down a six foot embank- ment at Victoria Park. crashed through the fence at the breast- work, catapulted to the shore eight feet below and finally turned com- pletely over. The four occupants of the car, Messrs Maurice and Mark Curley, Miss Rose Smith, Kelly's Cross and Miss Clara. lfierrigall. North Wlltshire, received injuries apparently only of a superficial na- ture. All bear lacerations and bruises about the head and face. Maurice Curley sustained several broken ribs and the others received miscellaneous injuries. The ear was a wreck.

A service of unusual interest to Presbyterians was held at the North Tryon Church Thursday when friends oi the minister and congregation assembled to share in the dedication 0f the new manse. There were present members from Charlottetown, Sumrnerside, Ken- singtoll, Bradalbane, Mt. Stewart Marshfleld, and other outlying districts. Rev. G. C. Webster, Mod- erator of the P. E. I. Presbytery was in charge of the service. As- sisting him were Dr. Morgan E Genge, minister of the congrega- tion, Dr. R. M. Ilegate of St. James’ Church. Charlottetown. Rev. J- St Clair Jeans of Sununerslde, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rey. John Pritohard of Marshfield.

The death occurred at Hunter River on May 18th. after a brief illness of Anna, Rose, beloved wife ‘of Emmanuel Gallant, age 32 years. Mrs. Gallant was a daughter of Octave Arsenault, Bedeque, and is kindly remembered by many friends in that community. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband and one little daughter, Mary Jean, al- so her father, one sister, ma. J. M. Fsrquhar, Chicago, 111.. four brothers namely, Andrew of Ja- maica. Long Isand; Harry, Charles. Edward at home. She will be much missed in the home, and gave free- ly of her strength for the oom- fort oi others. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church- Her funeral was held on Monday the 21st of May from her late res- idence to the Roman Catholic Church at Seven Mile Bay, Rev. W. E. Monaghan officiating.

After an illness of about three months, Mrs. Ida J- Roulston, wife of J. Millidge Roulston, well known dlrugglst, passed away at her resi- dence, 352 Charlotte Street, West yesterday. She was a daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. Jahn gllen MecKinrlon of Siunmerslde - . E. I.

Mrs. Roulston had greatly en- Vdeared herself to a wide circle oi friends, and her death is deeply mourned. She had been an active member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary oi ‘the Pharmaceutical Society.

Besides her husband, four daugh- ters and one sister survive. The daughters are the Misses Violet Marjorie, Audrey and Gloria. The ltster is lvfrs. H. Roy Gregory.

The funeral will he held from Mrs. Roulstenb residence on Sat- urday with service at 2.30 p, m Interment will be made in Green- wood Cemetery.—Saint John Tele- Braph Journal.

TUESDAY

Progress ia being made m alterin

the interior of the public library,‘ Wvvlntvry to the placing on the shelves 4,000 new books under the Carnegie Library Demonstra. tion. The carpenter work ha; been finished and the painters are how on the job. Considerable work rs. mains to be done. The walls are to ‘be tinted. the ceilings whitened

the stacks cleaned, and the boon;

be possible to have the library open again in about two weeks, The new books will embrace all classes 0' 111391111119. hiltory, biography, fine arts, fiction. Books hot 1h the collection may be secured by 3p- plieatfon. ‘

ISLANDEII. KILLED - County Commissioner Neil Mac-Kay, Central City, Colorado, was injured seriously Friday afternoon. June 8th, while 1191111118 unload a gasoline compres- sor at the Superior Mine, near the City reservoir. Mr. McKay and sev. oral other men were taking the com. Plflsor from a, truck when ropes a- round it broke and he was pinned against the side of the mountain. Both legs were broken and he had serious head injuries. He was taken to the hospital in Denver, where he passed quietly away June'9th, He leaves to mourn one son, Reuben. Deliver. 0010.; one brother, James, in California and two sisters, Mrs. Russel Graham and Mrs. Franklin Brown, New London, to whom The Guardian extends deepest sympathy in their bereavement.

Enjoyed by all who participated was the inauguration yesterday of 1119 B11‘ Dh-isenger service between Charlottetown and New Glasgow by the Canadian Airways. The plane, a Fairchild four passenger machine with Pilot Walter Fowler in charge, took off at Upton Air- P°1‘1i yesterday morning, the pass- engers being Premier MacMillan, Mr. Justice Arsenault, His Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mr. a. L. Mc- Llire. vice president of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade. The trip over was made in forty minutgg, The Island visitors were met at New Glasgow by a concourse of people, including Mayor Miller of New Glasgow and Mayor Reid of ’I‘ren- ton, Hon. Mr. McQuarrie, Attorney General. and Mr. Don Fraser, MLA. for Pictou, and Dr. Robins, president of the New Glasgow Board of Trade.

Mr. R. W. Tufts, chief federal migratory bird officer for the Mari- time Provinces, who is tcuring the Island under the auspices oi the Jwl! Miner Ileague, gave a most in- teresting lantern lecture in the Sum- merside High School last night to an audience composed mostly of school children. The first part oi his lec- ture was on Canadian birds and their habits.

The second part was a most in- resting and spectacular motion picture display of wild animal life in the far north. Splendid pictures oi wild buffaloes being rounded up by 00w boys in the early days, moose, caribou and the grizzly bear in their native ‘haunts and last of all the wonderful work of the beaver in its ‘Canadian home. The lecture was most interesting and instructive.

Inst Friday Professor L. W. Shaw returned from Montreal

where he had been attending a meeting oi the All Canada Com- mittee on Adult Educationto which he had been appointed at the Con- ferenee in Toronto in May. The Purpose of the meeting was to consider the advisability of oom- llleting the survey oi adult educat- ion which was commenced last wlnta‘. and ‘to make plans for a more complete organization of the agencies now engaged in adult education throughout the Domin- ion. All the Canadian provinces were represented with the except- ion of Alberta and British Colum- bis. Mr. W. J. Dunlop, director of the Department of Extension of Toronto University, the chairman of the committee, presided, and in- vited a full discussio of the mat- ter in the agenda.

The case of The King vs. John

Jardine came before Chief Justice

Mathieson and a jury yesterday in the Supreme Court. The accused is charged with receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. The members of the petit jury are Rob- ert MacKinley (foreman), Heath McVittie, George Hooper. Charles Rowe, George Chandler. John Mc- Quillan. Ronald Currie. Mark A. Smith, Patrick Callaghan. Frank Egan, Anthony Clark. Frederick Mullen.

Hon. H. F. lifacPhee and Mr. M. A. Farmer appeared for the Crown, and Mr. W. E. Bentley. KC. for the de- louse.

The witnesses called by the Crown were Fred Jones, Edmund Jones,

Jay, and Constable J. S. Jenkins, of

In the early morning of May 20.‘ the pure soul oi Teresa Cairns of Avondale. winged its flight back to God. being re-united thus in Et- ernity's Home with her beloved de-l ceased parents, William Patrick! Cairns and Annie o. O'Keefe. Twol weeks oi suffering. cheerfully borne in loving resignation, at the City Hospital completed the measure of n virtuous young life oi twenty- three years-m life devoted gener- ously to the welfare and. happin- ess of her dear father, after the sudden death of her mother in i926. Her departure has left a 1'1"!) void in the hearts of her two

the R. C. M. P.

Evidence was given to the effect that the Jones brothers had anchor- ed eight cratcs of lobsters off Gov- ernor‘s Island on the night of May 25, that. next morning at 8 o'clock the crates were missing. Five were found, it was stated, sunk off Jar- dlne‘s factory, near his anchorage grounds.

Constables Jay and Jenkins testi- fied to searching Jar-dines property on a warrant, and to finding three crates, a backllne and a black buoy.

Motion was made by Counsel for the accused that His lordship dis- miss the case on the grounds that the Crown had not proved that the accused knew that the goods were on

LIBRARY ALTERATIONS -.

William Jones. Constable Peter L.!

SADLY BEBEAVED HOME-The death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Gerald Street, early yesterday moraingof their if months old son, Francis, who had been ill with scarlet fever. Only two weeks ago the parents were called upon zo mourn the loss of their infant daughter. Joan Elisa. .beth, only five days oldrOut of a family of three children," only one now survives, Marie, three years of age. She also had been ill with

m5mnled- n 15 11911861 that it; will scarlet fever, but is now improving.

AFTERNOON TEA-A very en- joyable tea was held in the Can- adian Legion rooms on Thursday afternoon, June 21st. under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperonce Union, The spacious rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers, as was also the well-laden tea-table. The guests were received by the Past Presid- ent and President, Mrs. J. M, Mo- Leod and Miss Sterne, and were ushered to the tea-room by Miss M. E. White. The tea-table was presided over by Mrs. W- A. Thompson and Mrs. H. D. John- son; while Mrs, R. A. Pendleton, Mrs. Leigh Warren, Mrs. Ward, Miss Marjorie Campbell and Mrs, Wood assisted in serving. The following members assisted in ma- king tea and replenishing: Mrs G. B. Norton, Mrs. R. Meikle, Mrs. W .E. Burke, Mrs. W. H, Johnson and Mrs. George Godlkin. The toe was voted a dellightful social ev- ent, and a pleasant close to the year's activities.

BRIDAL SHOWER-On Monday evening, June 18th a very large ga- thering of people asembled at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs Aquilla Bowman, North Wiltshire to tender a shower to Miss Bessie Cummings, one of North Wilt- shlre's most popular young ladies who is soon to be one of the prin- cipals in an interesting event While s wedding march was being rendered by Miss Bessie MacLean the bride elect was escorted to the parlor by Miss Hilda Noye, followed by little Miss Roma Mitchell and Master Vernon Clarke daintily dressed as bride and groom, wheel- ing a gaily decorated Waggon. hea- vily lsden with beautiful and use- ful gifts, Miss Alvina Easter read the names of the donors and the accompanying verses which caused much merriment. while Miss Lil- lian Deacon and. Mrs. Leonard Bowman unwrapped the parcels Miss Cummings in her usual plea- sant manner thanked her many n-iends for their ca}. ions of good wishes, this was acknowledged by the guests in hearty applause and singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies after which the guests de- parted to their respective homes wishing Miss Cummings many happy years of wedded bliss.

WEDNESDAY

ANNIVERSARY CELEBILATED— Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Doyle of 24 Highland avenue. Everett. Mass. celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Monday evening. The celebration was in the form of a surprise party and to say that the couple were surprised is putting it mildly. Returning from a. motor ride they parked their car in the garage and entered their home to find thirty of their friends gather- ed to greet them. A buffet lunch was served and a fine program of semi professional talent singing and dancing made the evening one to be remembe ed by all who at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle were 111B recipients of many useful and ornamental gifts.

—ISLANDEB DEAD-Mrs. Wil- liam H. Mouse of New Annan re- ceived e telegram Sunday evening conveying the sad news of the death of her brother, Mr. John C. Cairns, that morning at, his home in Lexington, Mass, following a. short illness. Born in Lower Pree- town in 1e62, the youngest son of the late Robert Calms and Isabella Stewart, the late Mr. Calms went to Boston when quite a young man where he was employed in the U. S. Navy Yard in Boston for a number of years. He retired from the service about ten years ago owing to ill health. He last visited Prince Edward Island about thirty- four years ago. Of a quiet, cheerful disposition. he will be sorely missed in the home. He leaves to mourn. his wife, (nee Miss Euphemla Burns) of lower -Freotown, one daughter, Miss Bertha H. Calms, and one son, Mr. Stewart C. Calms, both at home. Also Ono sister, Mrs. William H. Moase of New Annan and one brother, Mr. Alexander Cairns of Summereide.

—W-EDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Uni- ted Church Parsonage. Kensington, on Wednesday, June 20th at. 8 a. m, when Miss Verna Mae Cousins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cousins, of Burlington, was united in lmarriage to Mr. James Roy Mac-

iArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 13.]

MacArthur, Kensington. Rev. George ;N. Somers performed the ceremony. The bride looked very charming in ,a lovely dreu of white crepe back ‘satin with radium lace and wore a ‘picture hat and other accessories to lmatch. She carried a bouquet of |p|nk roses and maiden hair ferns. ‘The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Jessie Cousins, who wore a dress of blue crepe with hat to ‘mat-ch. Lorne Crozier, of Kelvin, lably supported the groom. The oer-

rislcrs, (Mary), 515m- Saint p“. n,“ property and the“, w,“ m, evld_ jemony was attended by immediate

rick of tho Trinity of the Congl-e-l

ence that they were in his s-

relativcs and friends. Immediately

“noon d, Nam, Dam“ Providence’ Sim m, that he had guilty know after the ceremony the happy young

Rhcdr- Island and Margaret, her means-able companion at home.

ledge.

couple motored to Summersidc.

| Th, m“ 6mm“, “m, Md, {where they attended the wedding of “l”? 1111' 1111111 M9511 01 3591118111 Ience showed that goods were in pos- ,M-'-

Iome Crozier and Miss Nina

celebrated by Reverend P. D. Mc- . @5510“ 0g m, accusflp and 1,, "mm. iSimrnonsJ Shortly after the young

Glllgflu. in Saint Joachims Church.‘ Vernon River on Tuesday. May 22 I lior lancjv r-ms laid to rest beside h" harcllts in adjoining cemetery‘ 3'11!" her soul rcst in peace.

CT" 11'1" bearers were Messrs. G. mlcllacl, L, Hughes, In. Reid, 5nd

J . O'Donnell.

fore rested upon the latter to give a reasonable and satisfactory explan- ation. The whole question, the Crown held, was one for the jury to determine.

Court adjourned till ll o'clock this given as to whether the case will be

or scammed.

loouples motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Breckon Simmons, Wiimot, where dinner was served. The young (couples left by motor on the one o’- tclock boat on a honeymoon trip 1 through the Mar ~ m.- =. 0n their re-

Jau, Ivnn Redmond. D. Car- morning when a decision will belt-Urn M12 811d Th‘. MDCATUNH‘ W111

‘reside in Kensington, where the groom is a proqserous farmea-P. O

A verdict of not guilty was brought down by the jury in the Supreme Court yesterday in the easeofTheKingvaJchnJardine. who was charged with receiving stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen. When court opened in the morning. His Lordship Chief Justice Matheson ruled that the hearing of the case by the jury should continue. The case for the defense was then presented.

-DEA'I‘II 0|" MR LINAS BRENNAN-There posed away in the Prince County Hospital on Pri- day night Mr. Lines Brennan of Darnly at 40 years of age. Mr. Brennan was the son of the late James Brennan and had lived all his life on the homestead at Darn- ley. Left an orphan at an early age. he had remained 0n the farm and was most highly esteemed for his kindly disposition and thrifty hab- its. He leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Miss Curly of Freetown and two sons, Harold and Leo. A1- so three sisters, Mrs. Morrison of St. Peters; Mrs. John Thompson of Darnley; Miss Lily May, who is at present at home And two brothers, Cornelius in Boston, Mass., and John in St. John, N.B», to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday morning from his late home to the Indian River, R.C. Church-S.

Q

I

—I-‘0R.MER. ISLAND LADY PAS- SES-Mr. Earle Campbell of Sum- merside has received the sad news of the death in California on May 6th of his grandmother, Mrs- A. C.

McLean at the advanced age of B6 years. Mrs. MacLean had many, relatives on the Island who will re-_ gret to learn of her passing. The deceased lady was Annie Thompson 01 110118 River, and married John Campbell of that place, who passed, away about fifty years ago. There were five children of the marriage.1 Mrs. Campbell then went to the United states and afterwards mar- ried A. c. MtacLean of Boston}, M888” who passed away some few years later. Mrs. MacLean then re- moved to Caiiiomia to reside with her son, John Robert Campbell. at whose home she passed away John Robert Campbell is the only one living of the five children. There are many nephews and nieces on the Island. The late Mrs. MacIean visited the Island some years ago and will be kindly remembered by old friends-S.

wunnnva BELLS-Wedding bells were fringing on Wednesday, June 20th, when Bessie Matilda, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McPherson of North Wilt- shire, became the bride of Mr. John Herbert Clark of Hampshire, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of North Wiltshire. The wed- 111118 ceremony took place at the Presbyterian manse in Charlotte- towl1,_ where the Rev. G. C. Web. S1261‘ tied the nuptial knot. Aftgr the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride. where supper was served to the immedi- ate relatives. The bride looked ve- ry charming in a dress of blue silk erepeAand lace with hat ‘and ac- cessories to match. The groom's 81ft to the bride was a gold neck- lace. They received many very

very substantial cheques. Previous to the wedding the bride was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower by her friends and received many beautiful and useful gifts. During

the evening a number of young mm

folks arrived, dressed in many odd colors and shapes and after 0011. gmtulating the bride 0nd groom returned home as quietly as they came. The happy couple will re- side in Hampshire where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

The annual meeting of the Elslst. Prince Liberal Conserb- ative Association was held yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall, Sum- merside, and was largely attended, those prsent including the Prem- ier the Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, M.D., Hon. G. Shelton Sharpe, Minister of Public Works; Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, Hon. A. F. Arsenault, Hon. Heath Strong, Speaker of the House, Mr. J. F- Arnett and other ieadlng public men of Prince Coun-

y

The meeting warmly indorsed the optimistic view that the various speakers took of the improved con- ditions of the country as a whole under the able leadership of Hon. R. B. Bennett. Resolutions were

beautiful presents as well as some d

THURSDAY

39th at Rutland Hospital, RutJa-nd. w

Msss.. at the early lee of 2'1 yell’!- Born at Kelvin in i906, she did not long enjoy a mother's love. Her mo- ther died when she W115 1111119 1011-113 and a few years later on the death of her father, when she was e181“? years old, she went to live with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKinnon, Graham's Road. W11!" she was brought up in the eHJOy- ment of a cheerful and happy home. until when still in her teens she en- tered the North Adams K05111181- Bliiiass. to take up the nursing profes- on.