‘ oicberletrsmwp ¥lef_t- -on ~ return aux.

é.‘- .~“‘ ., _ ,, lost of friends

‘i. ‘M. hip, S,

'. ptter case but it ‘ls: understood that

~ iambic occurred. '

' m NOVA SOOTIA-The results lust

;paid e visit, to Sumnierside on Pli- day last. He visited the Bill” ‘Wm’

. side, essompaplqgpby "Mrs. Buchan-

.,irls for asneatsuded trip through " ihe Maritisile""l>'rotrincss, Quebec. On-- riaric and the New England States. .l'heir _son. Mr. Eidred Buchanan. lilo arrived from Halifax on Fri-

. miway. sch ‘of m. and am. George

~___ a Duchesnin‘ ace, met with a very

imputation was imperative, so badly l‘.

use-rue, eadeorisl-aaovvlvi-

J

wsITING‘ Eugene gughes, 119M790‘ operator pith the 011N141"! liid how em- ylpygfl on the Pioneer, l-lcul- m‘ Maine, is his home here, m. guest of ‘hisimother, am. Steph- m Hughes, Springfit.

BUSH bush fires werg yum-day reported Lin" the vicinltles bi you. l and Albany plgins, the latter near the property u Mr.- shew Considerable

umber damage "has" resulted -in the "

p neither instances -no property

pgAT SAMPLvIS-Excelicnt samp- k, or are‘ peat to be found in) this province have recently been dis/cov- ered on the farrn of Mr. Sturgeon Qilllspie, Loyalist-Road. The)’ ‘"11 .bs pieced , on -‘ exhibition in the booth of R. T. Holman 8e Co. The spade which was used to dis tha- peat canseall the way irom lrvllud and was owned by M" D°lllini° Doyle.

C

i‘ D

succasssm. r. cl s/srunam

s

published of the _auocessful students in a Nova Scotie Provincial Examinations included the names oi Gregor Mit-

‘ Nutt, lsalpeoue. George Clerk. Alber- m gnfl ran A. Burnett. Charlotte- town, students of the Presbytfllilll Collegiate. filial".-

PAINFUL _ INJURY-Aeneas Gau- lhienan emplfl!” It m"! '9 7"‘ mu rectory, received a serious rash on the side a few day! 18° will!" m‘ knife he was using cutting meat slipped. no was at once rushed to the Hospital but not before he had lost"a quantity of blood.

d

d

..pam‘ A vlslr ro sum/lan- llDIl-Dr. Fred MacKay. the cele- brated nerve specialist of Montreal.

ty f-lospitaluwherq ‘ consulta- tions were held. Dr. MacKay oom- pllmented the ‘hospital on their up- to-date equipment and ths new up... Home. s.

LEFT IOB- EDMONTON-The Rev. Monsignor McGuigan, vicar Im- eral of Edmonton" who has been visiting his mother and friends in

12th. Monsignor McGuzan was _acconl penied by Jr, Fannell, who .hee been visiting hie parents end friendsfOF the past seven weeks. Their friends hope "to sedtilfile both gentlemen return in the near future. i -rounnvo "Urrsh " cslvana hND UNITED ‘STATES-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan of Summer-

in‘s sister, Mrs. Howard Weeks. of Fredericton. left ch Saturday morn-

iey evening," is‘ one of theparty, A wish them a PM!!!"

ramml.‘ server-m. Wilfred Ostway,"Wa_ter. Street. employed with

mdey evening. when he little flnggrof his rirht hand beefy laesreted after com- irlrinscntastwithabusssaw. H0 W" taken to‘ the Charlottetown Hospital where it. was found that

W" the mangled. no was re‘- liorted last night as doing nicell. _ .

-pas'r'n ronsun rsnarm- m

\ Mrs. Emma Byers Watson bed not been in l harlotletown since leaving here over forty years ago, and was amaaed at. the great changes and many improvements that have taken place here since then. Mrs. Emma Byers Watson is the wife of Mr. Geo. H. Watson. formerly well-known as a prominent political leader in Mas- sachusetts min-u»... Mr. near-yr: O. Watson, their son. is theheedcf the Photostat Departure-ht end Chief‘ Clerk of the Legislative Document Room cf the Connecticut State? Lib-'

ary at Hartford ‘Conn

___.

sucrsotl passion parama-

The suction dredge which is build- ing up the O. N. R. land ingthe eastern part of the city. is how at the Marine Wharf undergoing some minor repairs-a matter of a brok-

n anchor. it. will be" remombtrflfi

that the dredge started work in June. i828, coming here from .Port Ar- thur. Slnce that time immense quan- tities of material from the --river bottom have been pumped into tho

eciaimed area and seventy-five to he hundred car loads of brush have

been used in the work. withtbe re- suit that the work is now almost finished. Some estimate of the

mount of work which has-been one may be formed from the fact

that the dredga- that was in oper- ation twenty-four hours a day. 6

ays a week. At all times the-work

has been gone quite" smoothly. Oy- ster beds on the river bottom have

proved no difficulty. It is lnteruting

to note that out of the twenty men employed twelve are local men. The work will be finished about the first week in September.

Mr. Andrew Bowness, one of Kten-

slngtorfs most prominent and respec- ted citizens. paued away iih Satur-

ay afternoon at six o'clock in the

Prince County Hospital at the ad- vanced ags of sl years. The deceas- ed, has been in failing health for some time and entered the hospital six weeks ago and gradully became weaker until the end came peacefully on Saturday. Mr. Bowhess was born at Norboro but when" a young man removed to Margate where he was a successful ' ‘ ‘, wnrdg joined the firm 0f his late uncle, MrJRsuben 'I‘uplin "and about forty years ago he started an un- dertaking business. at Kensington which has now grown to large pro- portions and which he carried on until three‘ years ego when be re- tired, hie successor being Mrfiitoy Phillips.

pecker. l-lsT after-

Ml’. BOWDCSI -Wll I WP!- promin-

ent Mason, having joined that order when quits young in‘ life. He’: was also an active member of the Prea- bymleh church-ens took. met ‘iii-- toratdnthe civic affairs of Ken- sington for. manyyearshlSinceol-lla wife's death’ sixteen yeerafaglo. he has resided with his/daughter, am. Ben]. McPadyen of “Kensington.

There are also lcftto mournjthreel

sons, namely: il-farry in 1.0a Angeles, Ernest Ind Reginald in the Ollild- ian west and one brother, Ml‘. John

_ ..owneas. Also five half brothers

and four sisters of whom the follow- ing reside on ‘the Island: Mrs. Dr. Alexander" McNeill of Summereide. Mrs. Sims and George of Norboro. The funeral arrangements will be made when word‘ has ‘been received . from _"Mrsl g Maclradyen who was visiting in Ollf lfornia at the death.

of Xeneiiigton. Itoberti

time of her father's

‘rise centennial celebrhtlon the

settlement of vigg took place yester- dayand Saturday. '

in the pleeeent grounds or the

famous Oiggplchool, a great "con- course ‘of people gathered on Satur-

day afternoon. The time "was spent " in" renewing -oid acquaintances-

eny 0f "those present had‘ come

hundreds of. miles. one et~‘"ie_sst more

, Ion wum-aaretJte-leap of her death .

..hywamwamn, mmmm presentm- pnddaughters of our _ _ _ . . _

3, m-Vmvmy “m,” “m, pionpereranginig in age from one. b! £11k?‘- Biliifi. Jiiilior. jnktrnapsf recaps, ausoraaea

av

v .1 ....

l1

list. of Uigg's greet men and women was given by Mr. J. S. Martin. and some interesting incidents related by Mr. William McLeod. ,

» A supper was served in plendid style by the ladies of the Uigg dis-

Rev. Donald Gordon McDonald. whose fins address was read at the picnlcpis a first cousin of Dr. J. A. Gordonkand was a predecessor in the psstoretehof the Cue.‘ ttetown BeptistOhurch. " , During Mr. McDonald's pastorate the "church burned over a0 years ago was ‘constructed. and" during Dr. Gordon's term of office the present building was erected.

A shocking tragedy was discovered m, Bltugdgy afternoon at Baltic which has deeply srlrml ti" "m" community. Mr..Earl l-llllsnan, a prominent, citizen and owner of the saw-mill there, had not been seen it gm mill on Thursday but no anx- iety was felt concernirll him- o.“ Bgbugday afternoon Messrs. David 0- Chelnplon » and Alexander Mcoousw were" digsilll @111" °" u“ “m” when‘ they noticed a dorY llliwmd to a motor boat which as anchored in the creek and that there appear- gd to b; m, pig-n cf anyone beinz aboard either craft. They decided to investigate the matter and on doing‘ ac found a row lied ‘b l" m°"°' boat and oh starting to pull it iii W'- of the water they were horrified to find that a dead body was attached tcrit.

They at once notified Mr. John- ston Bernard who telephoned to the coronp, Dr. E. T. Tantcn of Sum- merside. and he instructed the men to bring the body to land and leave it on the shore “mil his arrival. Dr.» Tepwnfvlewcd the bndy where it lay on the shore and held a thor- pug); qnquiry into the circumstances. The "body was identified as that 0i’ Mr. Hlllman by his brotilfif-ill-iilw- Mr. p rdon Mackenzie and also by sn-Jcharapleh. w. Meoougen and others. "

As there were not witnesses to ti“ teegedyjthe exact manner of how Mr, Hlllman met his death could only be arrived at by circumstantial evidence. This pointed to the fact that the deceased had tied a rope around the upper part of his body with theapparent‘ purpose of low- ering" himself over the side of the boat. The lope being tied loosely had slipped down to the lower part or his body "evidently" ‘tipping his“ face downward. The Will/fir in till-i part of the creek was ton feet, deep and as the unfortunate man was unableto swim he had no chance of dlsentangling himself. therewes no evidence whatever 9L 1on1. play the coroner asked the relatives and friends whether they wished himgto enparlelr a jury and asfithey agreed-that lt was hot nec- epserlnayverdict of accidental drown- ing was given. The deceased who waslcnlyjs years of age and un- married was very popular with the people of the district. l-lia parents diedsome time, ago and his only near relative is his sister. Mrs. Gor- don MacKenilie from whose . idence the funeral service took piece on Sunday‘ afternoon and weaver! largely attended. ‘Rey. Mr. William officiating. Interment was in cite Presbyterian Oemete y at Malpeque:

rpasnsr

on POI m: rvacmc sonar- m. npneld Nicholson, u. a, and Senator McLean leave this mofiiing ehjeb extended visitto the Pacific 1t may t4 mentioned that m. hdcholsdn is eighty years cf lge and the three years older. "yvssrlrnvo roaster. noses- em. William Dalton, (nee Isabell corrlgebl- arrived by Hochelaga from Piétou yesterday on a visit to that. ‘w. John Corrlgen". We- ier l."- ie_ accompanied

AIIQK-‘llie Misses Lily Davey

> . wick} Shale saint ma. ushe- Jlosotos

l-fammell, who left the following morning for" Edmonton use. wficb diocese he was" ordained. The many friends of Ilhther Hammell were llld to see him locking so well after an absence of four years in the" west.

CUT PIES!" GRAIN-The first grain cutting for this yearpac far‘ as known, ook place on the ‘farm of Mr. Pete J. Perry of Petarvllle, not z, in Prince County on the 13th lh- stant when Mr. Perry cut and stock- ed a iine held of ripened barley There are a number of other fields of grain in western Prince Oo ty which will soon be ready for the binden-Summcrslde Journal.

_,__ MR. JOSEPH MCCAREY IN EDIN-

BUBGl-f-The editor of the Guardian

had a pleasant surprise yesterday on receiving a boll of white heather from Edinburgh with Mr. Joseph _ Mc-

Careyfis card conveying. u. tings

from Auld Reekle." The Guardian .wishes the retired Postmaster of Char- lottetown an enjoyable tour of the old country and thanks him for his thoughtful remembrauze from the

zapital of Scotland.

I WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnlzed at d2 Chest- nut, Street Wakefield. Mass. August 4th, when Sadie Jean MacKie, daughr ‘.sr of Mrs. Boyce MlzcKie, Keppoch. became the bride of Mr, Wilbert Leigh Stetson, o1 Brookfield, Prince Edward Island." _The bride looked" charming in a beautiful yfawn georgette ensemble trimmed with transparent helmet and carriedve bridal bouquet of car-nations and roses. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. B. G. Seaboyca after which the happy coluple-left by motor. on a wedding trip to PrlncePdwsrd ls- salnd.

The MeKearncy property. ~ccrner of Fitzroy and Queen Streets, has been acquired by the Prince Edward island‘ .1 r Company, and plans are now under consideration for the erection of a new building to house the switchboard and city com- mercial offices. 1t was anticipated that by i932 at the latest the Com- pany would have outgrown its pres- ent swltchbo d facilities and since the new property has been purchased 1t is_expect"ed that, the new building and uipment will be ready by the and of 193L- The lotuwhicb compria= es the Douse and Dalton properties commonly known as the McKearney proptrtlt- has 93 feet frontage on Queen Street and runs back fifty feet on Fitzroy. The engineering work is being dons on the new switchboard and it is hoped to have the plans ready in time to go ahead with the new building early next War. Possibly they will be far enough advanced to get the foundation work in this .year._

In the passing of Mr. Henry Mac- Kenzie 0n June 17th., the commam- ity of Snuthport lost one ofltg best known residents. For nearly sixty years he conducted a blacksmith and machinist r ' both t9 m; own satisfaction and to that o1 a large cllentile. As p, lllflchlnlgf, be W" illlltfl l Belilus and not only manufactured great numbers o1 pg. ""0 d188¢rs each year, but invented several labor saving devices. Al- though nearly eighty years of age he continued to work practically to the -1sst, and amazed his friends by his strength and suppleneaa. H6 rightly attributed his vitality to his abstenniousnessyhis love of work and to the joy he experienced in the religion cf Jesus. No matter how friend: diflefed with him in his re- ligiuos views all paid tribute to his devotion to God and his aeaiin his Master's service. He gave of himself freely and will be particularly mm. ed at Hartney Hail to which place he drove a distance of flve miles to con- duct the’ Sunday School, I-le was also an elder of the Mount Herbert United Church. It was his wish to live much longer than granted, more. ly to" Ucoomplish more and serve God with greater seal, but "the "Divine voice whispered "Come up higher." Needless to say the removal of this "land-mark from‘ "Mecxendek cor- ner" is deeply lamented by all. we

dial greeting: ‘his kind hospitality and guanine manner. resrwe shall mill huh aha hlrfaithful partner

t... "has ioined mm. but we shell

net-ferret The relatives left to cher- ish his memory are two daughters. Mrs. Sea Jenkins, issues Albion. and ma?‘ ,_ oolm sseeaeewem-elee o» cos brother Georle of victor-la.

.7. .- ‘MM Pit"

. do" it

1r

iiiiiiaoiuoi. meetlnnin ‘J uses: siarbert - iozoeaweuewev‘ "

doctor 0

their sop and Thomas-

liiallmisehiiehserysmilsand cor-i

WIDNIVSDAY WEDDING BILLS-The marriage

lotietowu.

x - v VISITING nolua-iara- Salem

pauied by her husband arrived

and Mrs. Joseph Shame, Weymouth St, .

The pallbearers werei ‘Messrs. D. B. Stewart, w.‘ c. Cotton, "w. w. oweh.

in Sherwood Cemetery.

on a visit to friends in Quebec and Montreal. They will also visit Toronto where the party will be theguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helm, the latter being a. daughterof Mr and Mrs. Ross. While in Toronto they will take in the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. ‘. ~

IMPRESSED-Among the visiwrs to the City is Mr. ’I‘homas Storey, cf New Ym-k. Mr. Storey is an Islander having been born in Millview, some sixty years ago. He ha sreturned to the Island several times but it is .22" years since last here.‘ Mr. Storey "sees prosperity throughout the count- ry and notes a great improvement in our city streets, in fact he finds it. hard to recognise the City at all. He is visiting friends throughout the city, and staying with his sister. Mrs. Worth, Prince Street.

MONOPLANE AB-IJVESIN CITY Captain R. M, Stirling A .1". C. Li‘: rived in the City. about 1.80 p. m. from St. John in l. Curtis-Robin three seat cabin snoncplane. The plane be,- long to the Curtias-Ried Flying school Ltd, and is operating-in conjunction with the Atlantic Airways. Captain Stirling has lately been carrying on a survey of the MaritimeProvlnces withing view-ofastabllshislg a pes- senger service. Captain Stirling in- tends carrying passengers during Exh- ibiilon week. at the end or that time be. is "going to Halifax Exhibition

with a purpose.

' Mr._-Dan McKenzie of Carvefl Bros. received ‘Ithe sad"- news Monday of the death ‘of- his brother Malcolm, wisp died in ‘the Queen Alexandra Hospital, lmldbn, Olltf The deceased was a returned "soidierand, while overseas was so badly gassed that he never fully recovered, being in the hospital almost since returning home.

The body will arrive in Charlotte- town Wednesday night for burial from his brother's resdence, 197 Fitz- roy Street. ‘The funeral notlceplli appear later.

He leavefto besides c. widow and one daughter," Doris, an aged mother, four brothers and two sisters.

HIRE FROM FLORIDA-Jill‘. Ind Mrs. Horace)‘. Richardson of Brad- enton, Pia" are visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ohlpman Richardson, Salem. Street, Sackville ‘Mr. Richardson after an absence of live years "finds many changes in his home town mentioned particu- lariy the good‘ roads on his mp down by car from Boston. Mr. and hire. Richardson "travelled by rail from Bradenion, Pie, to Boston, end from there they accompanied Mrs. Richardson's aunt, ma.’ Woodward, who am.- visiting Mr. Richardson's heals here." made a visitto r. a. 1., after ‘which she returned home. m. she Richardson expect to be here about two " more weeks-Sack-

"ilis Pr".-

eassm! IICNION-The William Robarirhome ‘was the‘ scene of" a vary happy and memorable event on the of afamily reunion". Sunday duly 28th. Besides Mr. and Mrs. wuliem ltebem there were pre- sent their eleven ebudreni —Sistsa Mary meets of st. reel, Slater sears‘ Ilscts of New York, Mrs. Charles Mckensla of Newton Cross, bars. John Qtultyer Rock! Pellet, um William Sherryltf Ibrnwocd, Mr. William .1. Roberts of Middleton, an. David and ‘John ‘ref alapla

a. Ciand, ea. aistarjlrs. Cab: yen. flbeillnsrsl service which was,

Plains, Austin. hermit and Roberts cf Middleton. "ran, grand-

took place ill Montreal Monday 01.

Mr. Re h Tinn o! . Summersld . “d w: mmhymnruy u‘ ch": spending several days at Saint Ann'Dominion. as this is the only place ~ do Beaupre, Montreal, Quebec and recognized as entirely free from

BUKIAL, YIBTIIDAYYATIIS fun- . eral of the late Miss Maude Ball took Coeur, lawyer of -Bcston left Mis- i ‘h! Bifillliedlnto if hole which was Place yesterday morning at 9,30 from couche Tuesday morning for Monc- bu"? "m" hi’ l" 011 “m! "id ill-l- St.,Peter’s Cathedral. The services in ton to attend the annual meeting o! Cathedral“ and at, the grave wcreiLa Societa L Assumption. He will re- conduciodyby the Rev. Canorriidalcne.‘ tpm to Miscouche ‘Thursday.

can. MaoNutt, char-resume and Mr._passed away on the morning 01 Aug. H. ML Simpson. Interment took place 5th at his parents home, Leo Gaudet

or: MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. due to Typhoid fever. Consoled by John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- the last rites of the Catholic church dock Ross and Mr. Prod Roper, East‘ he "peacefully passed sway to his Qt"- Royalty, leave this morning by motor!

, l iiiuiiiilr rireleiivai" arrived in Sunimaralds "l Willem‘ g we pram. arteriole-estuarine w. vuee Ebe- iifillthgeomatothsfelandfor thepurpeeeoi

q-Prornlnent Musicians-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. P. Saint Coeur of Boston and Mr. Arthur Le Blane, violinist. motored from Boston, July 20th.,

visiting stveral other places, includ-

l'ast Thursday, where they will re-

Blanc well known violinist of Canada

who has been completing his musi-| cal studies will ‘give e few concerts,‘ beforrleaving Canada. Mr. Saint,

-vnr:arss Ar TIGNISHfJDiere

atthe early, age of 27 after‘ _e' short illness of only two "weeks. Death was

nal rest. The funeral took place Wed- nesday mornlng, Aug. 9th at 9 o'clock and was largely attended. The mass of Requiem was sung by‘ Ravi. Father McCabe who also officiated at the grave. He leaves to cherish his mem- ory e loving wife and two children. May. aged 5 years and Exelda, age l6 months. He also leaves his father and mother and eight brothers, and one sister. Wilfred and Margaret at home: Peter and Hubert in Tignlsh; Mark at North Cape; Edward in Campbel- ton N. 3.; Patrick and Earnest in Maiden, Mass; Lewis in Providence, R. L;

A distinguished clergyman of the‘ Catholic Qhurch and one of Prince‘ Edward Island's most. esteemed citi- zen's passed away at the Charlotte- town Hospital yesterday at 3.10 a. m. in the person of Rev. P; C. Gautier. D. D., whose death occurred after a lingering illness, he having been con- fined to the Hospital for the past two years.