f}. I .. to»: lll

Mr. it. R. Jenkins. M. P-. 18ft on e trip to Montreal and we.

IIDDING BILLS-The msrrilfl Jd-‘II. Van Horne of Yarmouth. N. 8., and the Rev. Dr. Moore. PN- uemc of tile University of Kins’! a oolitse. took in All Saints ocular-i, Halifax. on Wednudly last at the noon hour. The cere- mony was performed by l‘!!! 9"“ the Archbishop of_Nova Bcotia as- sisted by Dean Illwyd of the Cath- edral and aleobytheliev. KLeon- anfllaslam, Rector of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. and a native of this Province. The many friends of the Rev. President of King's Oollese in this Province will join in wishing Dr. Moore and his bride a hlllltv

journey through life.

The angel of death visited Cam- bridge road and claimed for its vic- tim, Mrs. Martin Iianigan at the advanced age of '18 years.

The deceased hed been falling health only a few months. and all that loving care and medical skill could do was of no avail to ward oil’ the dread messenger. She was visited Often by her Pastor Rev. Father McCabe. who prepared r for the eternal life, On August 1 . she passed peacefully away.

She leaves to moum_ one son. and three daughters, William H. Margaret, Ella, Clare. The funeral took place at St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon, where a Requium Mass. was sung by Rev. Father McCabe, after which her mortal remains were laid to rest to await Resurrec- tion mom. To the sorrowing family we extend our heartfelt sympathy.

RETURNING Il0ME—-Mrs. John R. Murphy and two daughters, Mis- ses Barbara and Helen. South Braintree, Mass, whb have been visiting friends and relatives on the Island during the past month leave this morning on return home after a enjoyable vacation. Mrs. Murphy and daughters express themselves eulogistically with regard to the Garden Province and the kindness and hospitality of its people. It has been some years since the above mentioned ladies visited the Island but incidentally remarked that in future their trips here would be more frequent, so impressed are they with the province and its scenic beauty and healthful clim- ate. They are being accompanied as far as Moncton by Mrs. William O. Davey, 30 Weymouth St.

TUESDAY

—OLI) RESIDENTS - Mr. J. R. Bowness, of Summerside who ls-82 years young, was a recent visitor of Mrs, Catherine McIntyre, Ken- sington, who goes him 20 years bet- ter, celebrated her l02nd birthday last June, although slightly deaf, her health is so excellent that her parting repatorial shot at Mr. Bow- ness as he said good-bye was that she would be one of the guests at his l00th birthday.

NEW YORIL-On Saturday last Mr and Mrs. Edward Hogan, and family, with the except- ion of Miss Mary Hogan, left for Portland, Oregon.. where they will reside in future. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hogan, and family. leave for New York city, where they will make their home. This is a. regrettable departure as the Hogan family have been a great asset to our city. The business which they carried on was sold sometime ago to MacDonald dz Rowe, woodworking Co. and their wharf was sold yester- day to Mr. J. L. Douglass, who it is

‘ ‘ ’ will construct potato warehouses upon it. The Guardian joins with the host of friends in

Mr and Mrs. Hogan every happiness in their new home.

LEAVE FOR.

What Will

"rial-o isi llluiily vfilounehold that hasn't heard of Cantor-int At. least Jive million homes are never without

If there are‘ children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And an "rapt. may find you very thankful | a bottle in the house. Juet a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro- duct; e be remedy meant for young folks. Cu oria is about the only thing you have ever beard doctors advise giving to infants. Strong!’ medicines are dangerous to a t y baby, however harmless they may be ingrown-u s. Good old Cuferial

a. be, ,4 s

John Wutherbie, City. Mrs. John D. Doiron. Mrs. R. G. Fleming, Prank Gallant. Douse Gallant. of North Rustico and Edward Burke, proprietor of the City l-lotel. the latter acting as chaifeur, left yes- terday morning for Chatham, N. 3.. to attend the graduation at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Chatham. where Miss Laura B. rs is a graduate. While in Ohlthtm they will be the guests of Miss Rogers. _ wq“,

VISITORS RETURN HOME.- Dr. and Mrs. J. G. W. Werner of Brookline, Mass, leave on return home tomorrow after spending a most enjoyable V “ l of two months in the Province. They thor- oughly enioyed their visit and think the climatic conditions Just perfect. while its scenic beauty is hard to_ beat. The. doctor himself regrets, however, that so little brown bread- ls eaten. and that white flour has practically ousted the wholesome unrefined crals. This ‘should not be served to growing children as it is the foundation for poor teeth and other unhealthy conditio in the rising generation. There would not be half the expense for dentists if natural foods were eaten.

0N MOIUI TllP-Mr. and

Mr. Robbins E. Colwill has the sympathy oi a large circle of friends in the almost sudden death of his wife which occurred yesterday af- ternoon. The late Mrs. Colwill had been in somewhat delicate health for some days. and two days ago was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. No alarming symptoms developed and the end came quite unexpectedly.

The late Mrs. Colwill was a lady of exceptional personal charm and was very popular with all who knew her. She was active in social and church circles and her fine Chris- tian character endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Just in the prime of life, at. the ear- ly age of thirty-eight years, leaving a disconsolate husband and three young children. her untimely death is particularly sad, and came as a distinct shock both to relatives and friends.

She was a daughter of Mr. George Moore, of the firm of’ Moore 8a Mc- Leod, and his late wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Chandler. She leav- es to mourn besides her sorrowing husband and father three children, Freda, Constance and Helene. one sister, Mrs. Pope Clark, and one

brother, Mr. Fred Moore. all of Charlottetown. ' The Guardian extends sincere

sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. WEDNESDAY

GAZETTED-In the eligible list issued by the Civil Service commis- sion for clerk, Grade l appear the following names: Joseph Theodore Arscnault, Wellington, and Benja- min Earle McDonald, Charlotte- town. In Grade 1l Chester Mc- Pherson, Vernon Bridge, and Jos- eph Theodore Arsenault, Welling- ton. '_

ON LONG MOTOR TRIP — Mr. Jerome McDonald, accompanied by Miss Loretta McDonald, who have visiting their old home in Bothwell and relatives in other parts of the

delightful holiday and are looking forward to a return trip next seas- on.

NEARLY A FATALITY -- What might have been a very serious ac- cident occurred yesterday afternoon in Bruce Stewart 8s Co. Machine Shop at about 2 p. m. when Mr. Archie Nelson was caught in a re- volving shaft. Mr. Nelson had his neck pulled over the shaft, which was a long bar of hexogon steel that was being turned in a lathe. But for the prompt action of Mr. Frank Blatch, who stopped the lathe, Mr. Nelson would have been seriously, perhaps fatally injured. _As it was, he escaped with bruises about the arms and chest but was able to return to his work the same afternoon.

-ACCEPTS CALL.- Rev R. C. Rand rector of the parish of Crapaud, re- cently received a call to Middleton, N. S., and his many friends through- out the province will be sorry to learn that Mr. Rand is soon to take his departure, his resignation hav- ing been accepted by the Archbish- op ot the diocese.

—DIED SUNDAY —Mr. Peter Miller passed away on Sunday night at his residence-in Ellcrslie at the ripe age of 86 years. The ‘cceased. who was one of the most widely known and deeply respected resi- dents of the district, came to the Island with his parents from Scot- land when seven years of age and had lived most of his adult life at Port Iiill and Ellerslle. Some years ago he had both his legs amputat- ed at the P. E. Island Hospital, but in spite of this he was able almost to the time'of his death to attend to his garden, of which he was justly proud. His wife died only last year. There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and indulgent fa- ther seven sons and two daughters, namely-James, of Port Hill; Wil- iiam, London; Arthur and Joshua, of Ellerslie; Silrieve. oi Bidefordi‘ John of Freeland; Mrs. Austin Ramsay. of Conway, and Mrs. l-lugh D. Smith, of McNeilPs Mills. The funeral took place on Tuesday af- ternoon to the Presbyterian Ceme- tery at Tyne Valley, the Rev. F. C. St. Clair Jeans officiating, and was very largely attended.

The reception of Brother J. A. MacNair, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge I. 0. O. F‘. of the

Remember he name, and remellrlber lobu it. Itma s reyouaeeep- ynnxlous nivbtl." It is always re , always a to use; in emer- who.‘ or for everyday ailments. hour o! the day or night that becomes frotiul, or restless. [l5 was never more po In mothers than it is today. very l at has it.’ _

Maritime Provinces of Canada and Mrs. Elizabeth McEachem, Presi- dent of the Rebecca Assembly of the Maritime Provinces of Canada was held last night in the Oddfei- grws hall and. the new banqueting all. '

dancers.

S BllBV GROWS

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Nicholson was called on to re address to the Grand Master, Bro- ther J. A. MacNair, who was pres- ented with an appropriate gift. Sister Mae Adams was called on to read the address to Sister Eliza- beth MacEachern, President of the Rebecca Assembly. She too was pre- sented with a fitting token of rem- embrance. Both Brother MacNair and Sister MacEachern made brief and ilttlng replies to the addresses presented. The Grand Master then formally opened the new hall. which was at once occupied by a merry crowd of Excellent music was ren- dered by the Casino orchestra un- der the direction of Prof. Dixon. In the lodge room over eighty people sat down to Auction Bridge and Forty Fives.

THUR SDAY WON

TWO GOLD MEDALS- Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the teachers and a large lumber of the pupils of St. John's Academy

ad the

His many friends are glad to see him looking: fit. LARGELY ATTENDED PUN- ERAL-Many beautiful floral tri- butes testified to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Robbins Colwill was held. The deep sympathy felt for the bereaved husband and fam- ily was shown by the large attend- ance at the funeriPon Wednesday affernoomwhich took place from her late residence to the People's Cemet- ery.The service was conducted by Rev Hammond Johnson of the United Church assisted by Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Suitable hymns were render- ed by the United Church Choir with Professor Fletcher at the piano. Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie sang "Crossing the Bar." The pail bearers were Messrs. Allison McLeod. Dr. I-l. Maclntyre. Frank Fraser, J. L. Pierce, Lloyd Wellner and K. M. Martin. '

BRIDAL suowaas. - A tel-y pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paynier of Long River on Monday Aug. 20th. when upwards oi a hun- dred of their neighbors and friends met ‘to tender a post-nuptial "show- er” to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Paynter who were married in Summerside on August 9th. Mrs. Payner (nee Miss Pearl Matthews) one of our popular Island teachers was‘ led from the parlor to the living-room by Miss Jennie Johnstone to the strains of the wedding-march beautifully rendered by Miss Mar- jorle Found. The presents which were numerous and ‘beautiful, tes- tiiying to the popularity of the young couple, were opened by Miss Anna Cousins, while Mrs. Ernest Dunning read the verses many of which were original and brought forth peals of laughter. After Mrs. Payner had thanked her friends for their many beautiful gifts, she was seized by a number of ladies and put through the process pop- ularly called "bouncing" while her husband received a similar fate at the hands of the men. Then all

as Lieutenant in the 63rd regiment-wish whom he worked for-tho past

St. service on Sunday 9th.. The preach- er was Rev. H. R. Bell of Hampton

1m, years. His many-friends and

will sorrow Ill-h m! family and relsti in his sudden passing.

Mr. Dougherty leaves to mourn besides a sorrovllnl Wile. four daughters. two sons and one broth- er, namely: Mrs. Clare Hudson, ty- Mrs. Parker, Dorchester, Mass; . James Duffy, Tampa, Flo; Mrs. D. A. Lent, Angeles. Cal: Herbert. Cal.; Willi m, City; and brother William also of Charlottetown.

Mr. Drake‘ was in his fortleth year. Before leaving for Boston he carried on farm work at his home, Cornwall, where, he.w_as highly re- spected and revered by all who knew him. He was another success- ful Islander across the border and his tragic passing in the flower of manhood will be regretted not only by his immediate family and relat- ives but by his numerous friends and acquaintances both in Boston and the Island. He leaves to mourn a widowed mother, Mrs. Henry Drake, three sisters and five broth- ers, namely: Mrs. W. J. Higgins, Chicago; Mrs. E. C. Higgins, Bran- don, Manitoba; Mrs. Colin Mc- Phail, Cornwall; Wilbert and Wal- lace at home, Hammond. in Boston, Mass.; Clarence in Yorkton, Sas- katchewan and Lewis in Brandon, Manitoba.

To the family and relatives of the deceased the Guardian tenders sym- pathy in their sad bereavement.

NOMINATED FOR iuonansr- 0R—In connection with the meet- ing of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces in Charlottetown in the week beginning the first Tuesday of October, the Presbytery of St. John, N. B., has nominated Rev. W. Bruce Muir, St. James, Charlotte- town, for Moderator for the next year.

A WELCOME VISITOR. — At the Dundas, Annandale and Peter's Bay Baptist Church-

School assembled in St. John's Academy School Hall for the pur- pose of presenting two Gold Medals to Master Hamid Flynn says Mon- day New Glasgow news. The pre- sentation was made by Rev. Father J. J. McKinnon, P. P. l-Iarold- won both these Medals in the Provincial Examinations held last June. The first Medal was for the highest aggregate in Grade XL, his aggreg- ate being 637. The second Medal was for the highest in English.

evening

wee small

sang "They are Jolly Good Fellows," after which a dainty luncheon was served and the remainder of the in music both instrumental and vocal. In the hours all departed to their homes feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable evening.

was spent

The shocking news was received here yesterday afternoon of a motor accident near Sackvllle in which

town Public

lal Legislature.

Ray McDonald, a employee of the

this morning for Montreal, where he has accepted a very lucrative position and where he intends rp- He will be joined later by Mrs. McDonald. Ray's for- mer staff associates of the Guar- dian and his legion of friends in Charlottetown and the Island in general will wish him bon voyage and every success in his new field of endeavor.

siding in future.

PUBLIC LIBRARY-The plans and specifications of the Charlotte- Library and Harris Memorial Gallery are now in course of preparation, and it is expected that construction will be started early next spring. following authori- zation of the grant for the purpose at the next session of the Provinc- It is understood that some dlfllculty is being exper- ienced in securing suitable Island stone at c. convenient distance from

and leaves

Hamid Flynn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Flynn, Pleasant Valley. l-le is a graduate of St. Academy School. ‘Wednesday morning next for St.

John's on

Francis Xavier University, Antigo- lottetown; Mr. Clement Drake. nish, to continue his studies. Cflrflwflll- News of the appalling event

Province, are leaving this morning the city, for their home in Oakland, Calif., going by motor. They have had a LEAVES FOR MONTREAL-—Mr.

‘ former valued Guardian leaves

three Prince Edward Island people were instantly killed.

The unfortunate victims were: Mrs. Benjamin Binns, Charlotte- town; Mr. James Daugherty, Char-

spread rapidly throughout the city and surrounding country. The un- certainty at first of the details and 'even of the identity of the victims increased the general anxiety. S0 terrible a thing. it was felt, could not be true. Later information, how- ever, confirmed the sad news. There is now throughout the Province a profound feeling of sorrow and sympathy for the bereaved families. The tragedy happened at Coles Island Crossing, Westmoreland County, New Brunswick at 11.45 yesterday morning when the West- bound Acaclian Express struck the Ford Sedan car which Mr. Drake was driving, instantly killing him and the other two occupants.

The driver was found in the car while Mrs. Binns and Mr. Dougher- ty were picked up a little distance from the scene of the accident. All three were dead when picked up. Mr. Drake was returning to Boston

fifteen years, but during that time he had always spent his vacation at his home in Cornwall.

Mr. Dougherty and Mrs. Binns

well party was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Morrison. Roseberry, on Thursday ei/enlng, September 6th in honor of their daughters Misses Nan and Janie Morrison, who left Friday morning for Boston, Mass. Their friends pre- sented them with a pleasing ad- dress which was read by Mr. Daniel Ross, Pinette, and well filled purse, the presentation being made by Mr. Murdock Morrison. Misses frienicls very gracefullya A pleasant

|even ng was spent an a delicious where he had resided for the pa“ lunch was served. After singing the National Anthem all “ their homes much -leased with the evening's enjoyment.

N, B. Mr. Bell gave on each occa- sion an excellent discourse which held the rapt attention of the large congregation present at the differ- ent churches. Much appreciated features of these services were S0108 b Mrs. Leigh Warren of Chariot town. Mr. Bell is at pres- cnt considering a call which has been extended to him from these churches.

The sympathy of the whole com- munity gow out to Mr. and Mrs. Owen McKenna, Orwell, in the loss of their little daughter, at the early age of six. Death under any circum- stances is sad enough but even more so when the one who was taken. was around as smart as usual until within a few hours of her death. The father and mother were away. and upon arriving home found that the little one had drunk lysol. Med- ical aid was at. once summ led and all was done, but of no avail. Her spirit passed away to be with one who has said "Suffer little children to come unto me."

SOCIAL GATIIERING.-—A farc-

Pinette. The

Morrison thanked their

departed for

symustim-G .

OFFICERS ELECTED-At a lar- gely attended regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus held at their Home, Kent Street, Tuesday evening officers for the ensuing year were elected. Following are the oi- ficers whose installation will take place next month: Grand Knight— E. J. 1-I. Morrissey; Deputy Grand Knight—Leo McDonald; Chancellor —Rev. P. Walsh; Rec. Secretary —- Prof. W. J. McDonald; Fin. Secre- tary—Wm. Kiggins; Treasurer-Leo Bradley; Advocate-Cyriac Gallant; Warden—-W. W. Coyle; I. Guard- Wendell Mullins; 0. Guard-James Bradley; Trustees-L. B. McMillan, Wm. Flynn, and P. Fitzsimmons.

Many friends at Summerside were shocked to learn yesterday of the drowning of Captain George Mc- Leod of French River. It is stated that during a heavy squall in the gulf he was washed overboard from his schooner, the vessel being load- ed with gravel for use on our public highways. His wife died about a year ago. Three daughters are left to mourn, for whom deep sympathy is expressed in their sudden sorrow.

Her many" friends are sorry to hear news of the death of Mrs. Margaret Ca an, which took place at an ear y hour Wednesday morning, Sept. 5th. , Mrs. Caddlgan. was a lady highly esteemed among a wide circle [of friends, and hel- death" at the ‘mparatlvely early age of slxty-sev years, is much regretted. After the death of her husband. the late James Caddigan, Palmer Road. Mrs. Caddlgan, feel- ing the burden of fann life to ar- doous to carry on, disproved of her valuable property. and removed to Tlgnisb where ‘she lived with her sister Mrs. J. A. Brennan, until the time of her death. On Friday the funeral. was held at Palmer