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rm: cuaigpmrj aroyvpfuouaaman

UR NEWS BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAY $llB$CRlBER$

AUSill§lZ?-’ 1936

---__

SLIGHTLY John McMurier of Charlottetown

MONDAY

TO .~\'I"l‘l'lND B A II ASSN. DlLk£l‘l.\‘(i--Jtldge A. E. Arsenauit, i .,e H. L. Padner, and Messrs. K. M. Martin, K. C.. H F. MC- Pli: .- K. C. and G. J. T_\\'(‘€(l,\'. K.

" " for Halifax to at.-

motor car drtven by Mr. V= C- Snrallwood also of Charlottetown. The accident occurred on Hayfield

l meeting of the

‘ . . tarsectlon shortly after ASvOClRLIOII.

o'clock during a heavy dowiilwlll‘

K Rl-J LORIYS [.11 Charlottetown ...tti .iit owners will pi-owttttetl for viola- 's Day Act, Chief announced lust - tnaclt- a cheek dlllltl several small it few 1'L‘l.~l.3.l.ll‘;\lll.S i contrary to the ‘ F01‘ the tncst ‘-,-, nit-ii were

into the street not noticing the car and was struck a glaticirtg blo\\'. She received medical treatment and last night was reported ini- proving,

Hon. C. D. Howe. Minister of Railways and Marnie arrived in Cltarloitetotvin on bnitrrl the S. S. “Lady Grtgv" ycsleiritty shortly be- fore neon. Iti the aftertiotiii he

INJURED -- Mrs.

ISLANDER. DIES-Mr. Duncan, Southport, has

Trtdrty. August 14th.

1 months, James

‘ Mrs. Frank Barbour of Alma. l

l SLIGHTLY INJIIRED—A [driven by Lambert Wngve

Jos. MacDougall. the corner of Kent

l resting conifor talrly.

Strmmerside, on , and Great ‘ George Streets. The victim was re- .moved to the Prince Edtvard Is- ‘land Hospital where he was re- ,ported not seriou-ly injured and

Jas. recezved was slightly injured on Saturday; "l9 SfldIWWS 0f the death of his, night when she was struck by =1 5°" Davld ll‘! Dorcbestei‘, Mass. 0n

of rain. Mrs; Mortimer walkcdoilt = fwrlwl year old son of Mr- and

car Char- ilottetown, last night knocked over

' ‘i; f s. ‘d. l _ l c 1c H motored to Lakewood Lodge, » 4 r I“ 5 ‘rill-nu,- AlR ‘Grand Traczrdie where he was Two months ago today on June uviru ,l\‘_ um.” F0“, the guest of Hrs Honour Lreuten- 18th, Mr, John

, u, ,.i,.uumod ant Governor DeBlois iii lns stim-

e,.(,n_ mer home. Areoniprtiivt qhzni were ., ' l Mrs. Howe and her splei". Airs. C.

. “tore they H P I _ on _ “v 1 ‘I d Mmuume an. , . or er. .tei gtt . s nt n ed

uuue “.215 Premier T. A. Campbell. Mr. Peter

._ (fumsruom iStrtclair, M. a. Hort. J P. Mc- mmndcd “up? Intyre, .\Illl>lf‘l' of Punhr ‘Works.

~ ‘Hon. T. W L. PlUV-isé‘, Mr. C. Si.

.. L A. and Viv. ‘mm ‘ .dlcr._ prcsitlint of the was lQllfxLs Ctntttyv Liberal AFOVLIIIlOII.

wvscnger Steartnan I‘

MORE AIIOYT THE

i tr very enjoyable ; nre at Mt‘. Rhytic- s shore, Dun- , Slaflllflllt‘. A goodly number of the ‘WIIICIIIDCPS and IllOil‘ fttmilies were ,‘_'i present. and all did their port to .' i inttke the get-' Y-_'(‘§lll‘l' a strcecss. The earlier part of the ewning u it: spent. in games anti a sitig song led H, u by Mrs. Arthur Roper, nfter \\'lll<‘ll‘ l‘ . the committee 1n t-litirge lit a canto “(are hunt}! baked the clams. After ' i, ,- - _, r10 , a sat nrottnrlthe cttm -fire _‘ "" s "m" m i and joined in slngitu: minty fgiliyytus: l 91d 501125. ‘Ihe last hour was sinint . ‘ in dancing to music strpplied bv Mr. l William Rhyme-s. and hfrs. Rtibertl Sutherland. After refreshments bddl l b?“ FPYWY! bl‘ Mr. Burnett, thel ‘Picnic vwts bmtrght to a close b": ,5lni-'l!1g "Aulti Lang Syrtc." Mud l

1.1m hztke and

“o” '1 g n. F1‘ .55 '15. 3'- 51" 3 i o 3

l , l Bomb é heartylrlvote of thanks was extended- Poiice are l w“. as m Mr" Rhynoi “ml And A m, “m; 1- R. IBurnett who very kindly gavel e sump spot xym c ub the use of hi5 (‘tillage for} ritiftv morningl He evening‘ » m: located until when it was n1 ' '- ‘ - -- w‘. h - - ' . , I . 5 l.‘ l‘ 1 l ° Bu“ “hlCh were he.d sdttrrdetv from the Presbjftvrirtn Church, Summcrsitle, "tIlIEClL tor-condv‘ a alt” u“ ‘V’ pa“ . . y _ ttct». d tie service and tnztde Doe of i touching reference to the pflslsfnq of l “Slg"‘h=1:'@l;°!sy0l1l15 but faithful member ofl ev ‘ glEfi=y| l congregaton. He. spoke vvm-(lg r._o.nrd their comfort and Slfinpgfflyr w “u. r oi Mr. and bereaved relatives. tttily. Sydney The choir who hnfI lost a VR-llled

t t- to the Island, and lNalm selected. it a nrost. beautiful Shepherd." And the laeairllftil hvmn 4 Ptllld. is the New by Frances Jane .(',‘rr\=l;t'_ ~ny the‘ tc of the Pulp Way My Snviotn‘ Lflpfig- Md" l ("Ol'.'1.‘£ia'1‘1lrttre.,l A quartet-ten MFF>I'S. Itftrnnfain (‘o Berlin. N.H., Forbes. Hancock and Rogers edné teacher of Eng- very reverentiy ‘Shall We Meet" t High School, Mr. Bolton presided of the organ .. \v lei: on return Among the motirncrs wrern ' . t2 accom- bers of the ielcplr nc staff R.N.. of i zvhom the deceased had wrrrkt-tl rm- whergi t] a strorul. time before lirr (ltiiih, The hcathtftt. floral tributes from relatives. fellmv workers and friends

"The Imrd is an»)

n highly Iifllfl silent tr buie m a tlortr Imam-i, oi Err“

a111,! The pallbearers were Mr-s n. Graham Rogers. Charles hfmmtain, Bird Mountain. Cleve wimp]; Rob. ert Wood-dud Dr. Rgilph pron", The reri1a1ns were tenderly laid to‘ irert beside those of her mother and ‘father in tho family plDt in the ‘peoples cemetery.

TUESDAY "In the midst of life tveare 1n eath." These words were brought .forcrbiy home to the people of this‘ - community, when on July 24th, 1g.

t l

. T re are riso threelu ..~o (l’l'l"l‘ll(‘X'SI Joseph

, _ was learned that Mrs, Ford had sulvn“_l',‘fr'f vfisgrlprussed t?‘ her eternal reward. at of Johny e yout fui age of 27.

Four;

y, ‘u --GIFT FOR GEDDIE hII-IMOR- “la.f"li‘r.?.i.?l.i“€i.zg“ A- s» _ fit sflk Cami ummerside, pnesdent of the maln- r q ltenance fund of the Geddie Mem- e o. George Huwlorlal Cllllfflll, New London, has re- - “'ll° __j"l Aoxlcefyswd from Mr. J. A. MaeLcotl, "‘ ‘f-fll mall!“ ‘ President of the Batik of Nova. Sco- l-s trill Yemeni-tin, a gift (if $100.00 for the fund. R5 "- slncllYefIhe congregation appreciate very mire as the cen- ; much ths gift, especially a5 it has lit his .\"ll'l'\ b"; come from one who can claim New ‘n a kn-itviedctze‘ London as his birth plaee.—-S. u- of (tori as itt and ritz- great] him

—-I’U'RCI{ASES PERCHFRON~ through Mr. Chester W. Hayes of Alberton has purchased a pure bred Per-l

cheron stud colt of The Baker‘

aoru BIRTH- lFarm of Exeier. New tramp-hired Grand Old for importation. This, colt is a. sonl of the famous Percheron stzvliort, Koncarnot and his mother L; a‘ idaugirteruqf, Konearcalyps. He is a;

stem-art, with grandson of the $40,000 Carnot. onl

days. This is l member sang with much feeling up. , ‘l1

1 mer home at Cape Cod, Mass. S. 1

MacNeill and Mr.

l nusrutuvrzn HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner. who have been visiting friends in Summer- side, ba\'e returned to their sum-

on Tuesday morning‘ August -ENTERTAI_NBD—Dittner guests Street near the Queen Strict in- lllh. there passed to his eternalfill Sullday at m‘ h°m° °f Jmncs D. T. Croken who also conducted

- j f . ‘A. and Mrs. uughg rest a ter an illneésluggl ab]t3>;iltbggro_ “Vere M155 M. E‘ Em. my‘ Allan ' Wallace Mac-

Harding, Norboro,

Neill, all of Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, USA: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- mrtson and son Ernest, all of Surn-

l merslde.

i Michael IVfcGuirvx,

The sympathy of the whole com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Dromore, for

5 their bereavement stistalited through l the death of their second son, Ern-

est, in the twentieth year of his age

He ivas taken ill suddenly during the latter part of July and lasted

only a few weeks.

Despite all that

medical skill could do he passed to

flfaeKiimon, 82‘ his eternal reward on August 7th.

yeti!‘ old resident of Brooklyn, pass-l

‘ed away in hi~ home.

For many: pveeks he lay weary and 1‘! on his

‘bed but now at last he has passed jmi to hisrternal rest after a long ‘and lndustrioug life of usefulness. .111. many friends mourn his loss _,aiid extend their dcctvest sympathy

‘to the fannly. l

llatiohs

are extended

l (‘IIIK PIFNlF-Oit Tiitnxtlity even- lokl I“ Plclmnl “'ll° has l???" M‘ - r the Chrtrlottetotvit In»: Cltrblwllipll by lll“ Rll-"fll c-ll-“ldl-"lll All" . uturdw-v rmrning Vertittli Milligan. Stitninerslde, itzzsi 3'91"‘ for boll‘ lllillll fl-lll‘ 311d lllfllld

Force. He lr-it "

JOINS AIR FORCE-Congratu-

rox ‘Pint-mi Sort of M“ dndtevhghiatl-ilss sold and B very mus sum reallwl “I'd” ‘"1 "Plilllllfl ‘ltl-‘i’ lll°3lnm< Fnrlane o! Mame‘ Washington’ on

“TIDN ES DAY (‘AL F

CLUB MEETING-Into

members of the Little Pond Calf Club held a very successful dance

in Annandale Hall

on Tuesday

night, August 4th. Music was fur- nished on vio'in, guitar, and organ lby Nlcssrs. Irving and Victor La- lpierre, Vvilfred Campbell and Misses Beatrice Steele, Ellen and Isabel lCampbeli. Ice cream and cake were

-—-RE(‘V'EIVESV SAD

NEH’ S—-Mr.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-"Phe funeral of the late Peter Cum- .miskey was held yesterday morn- i lng from his late residence Johns- l tons River to Saint Patrick's lChureh, Fort Atrgtistus where re- t quiem high mass was sung by Rev.

' service at the grave. The null bearers were: Messrs. Daniel Driz- coll, William 'I‘ralnor, Mack Mae- Donald, Jos. Smith, Thomas B98- an, William hfat-Eacberri.

NEW RECORD - The Carferry steamer 5, S, ChIIYYOttPtOHWI IJTORBE all previous records for transporting i automobiles when she carried 250 cars to the Island Monday. In 0r- der to facilitate traffic during this week, Exhibition week .the Carierry will make the early morning trip leaving Borden at 7 a. m. and Tor- mmtine at 8:15 on return, every day this week. The extra service so pro- vlded will dotihtlcss be greatly ap- prccifltfid by the travelling public.

was served and all departed wishing Miss Weeks much happiness in her new home-S. .

PAINFUL lNJURY—Miss Laura elm-kin L; a, patient in the City Hospital suffering from a. fractured ankle received on the Exhibition grounds Tuesday evening. She was taken at once to the Hospital.

FIREMEN CALLED-Charlotte- town firemen anstvercd a false ai- nrm to lower Queen Sireet yester- day about noon time. On Tuesday they were called to a. pumPlIIB b°X in one of the oil companies llnas near the Butts. The fire was ex- tlrigtrlshed by the workmen before the fire fighters arrived. The fire was confined to a. small oil over- flow from a pump used to empty the pipe line after an oil tanker is in port filling ‘die big tanks.

FRIDAY ISLAND FLOUR BREAD-Jrhe

(Tharlottelowtt was “en fete“; yesterday as thousands of Prince, Edward Islandrrsandvisitors from, the other Canadian Provinces l and the United Slates throttged the City for the fi ‘ pro- uram of horse rziczi , jud; 1g and vaudeville. The attendance yrslcr- day at both tnaitt gate and grand- l stand was the largest that ever at- l

iThe evening attendance was also greater than any other" previous

first prize loaf of bread at the ex-l

bibitlon this year was won by Mrs. G. H. Harper, East Royalty, made from flour from Gates Mills, manu- factured by Mr. Fred Gates.

ISLANDER DEAD-Mrs. John MhcKlnnon of North River receiv- ed the sad news of the sudden death of her brother, George Mac-

Friday, August 15th. .

ATTENDING CONFERENCE -

Ull his 13th b rturlsvv. with his faih-,reeeived word of the death of his l slalld- Hllllfllfll-‘i n? W991i‘ 9K‘ Ill?" Among mo“ attending the Indus-

lcr for Ditrtrnotrth. N.S.. where liisldatrehter, Sarah, Mrs. Harry Kellyl 59m "m" NOV" SPIlllll "ml NP“

He left at her home in Ohio. fer Trrn- accompanied by Mrs. Harry Daley, "m" “llll be Ontario. where he win (mic;- u mum.’ kn 1-0,. ohm ubou, mu events. If the wezitlter remains fine: m: tit lll" wtititltiirs station weeks ago to be with Mrs. Kelly all flilflulsllfl

acceptance was ob iued. irriniedititely trffcrtvttvti ton

lllfl C.

TO ATTEND WEDDING-Mrs. _ . E. Lodge is leaving this morti- lllft for Moncton where she will tit--

tend the wedding of lti-‘r sou, Mn,

hfatrricc B. Irodne and Miss Jean Hamilton of Devon, NB, which hat v event is taking place there 11s aftcriiooti. Mr. Lodge who is .4‘ SS. Charlottet "-

711 leave lmlllffallllfh’ after

Ifamptoti and Saint John before re- turning home.

PARTY-On

FrflllliY ever ‘.2’ the 10th zrtst. Ivirs. Ill-Built)!‘ Stewart. Orlebar St. (‘lIt0l'l't\l.l(‘(l at

a jolfy "family party" and miscel-

.cnl engiii-Icr on the carferrvfl . and his bride, at r h‘ l ‘ m’ lore t or the suc t1 - _ (‘PY-“llllllly 0n a toltevtnoort tr: not . _. . , i, mg may b‘) given [Cfihgfcnrllemtzttttgrép me Bras do‘, Lnkl‘; and clgmtltives and _.rrends in the province. , Mesuuu A‘ H‘ Roper. o’ D‘ hiacGrel i “an, Mm Louug 51 m“ um, m He made the trip to old hrurnts and

,dtrritig her last illness. She leaves

Her momm- Brttnswiek and

luntdreds l today's l

nutny here for

ecords "will be smashed to smilhereeus." Exhibi-l

uo mourn ha. husband and several,‘ lion officials predicted last night.

children. Friends in Sherbrooke. ‘her former home will regret to loam of her passingt-S

l l

THURSDAY GAZETTED-Jitnong the recent

I __vlq,“NG OLD nO“E_Thclprontoti0tls and retit-ctitrnts in the

lReVCfPIId Edtvin Simpson of Mar- tshail. Michigan. U. S. A. arrived ‘Monday the 17th for a visit with his brother and sister, Alfred Simpson and Sophia Simpson in North st Eleanor-s and with rela-

yhomes here via Detroit. Mlch., Ni- Iagara Falis and Syracuse, N. Y, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. He

yqomhylwlll remain on the Island untilnb-

‘out the sixth of Septembeh-S

-—SAI') NEWS RECEIVED — A

Many [fiends atwndcd the run?!“ iaiteotrs shzwer. honoring her niece wire received this week by Itirs. N. services for Georg“; E_ H mm Miss Velma Shlpley of Amherst, Null. Wright, Summcrslde. brought

S, who is to be one of the season's l word .of the stidden passing on

g brides.

youti Pl‘ lwst wishes of r ls. accompanied the

bcatttiftrl gifts received.

Original verses. ex- 1 Aug. 17, 1936, of Mrs. J. W. Wad-

her I man, Honolulu. Pfatvtrii. Mrs. Wad- mflfly I man was the widow of the late Dr. As the , John W. Wadnian. a native of this

lfl-“l- PM?“ “'35 lll-‘lfli; ODPYIWI m1 (‘X- l province, and a brother of Mrs. N.

quis t0 bouquet 0f flowers was pre- $‘I‘tl'tf‘fl to the chartnitig hfldil-fll-lfl: by her little llfl.lll(‘.<fll>'{‘ Velma Mtrnn. During the evening a v-Jry cu“ able musical prozramtvas ren-

i d. an oiitstnndlitg number of which was a piano solo by the guest of honor. hfiss Shiplcv. who is rt gr e of Mount At.on Conser- va of Nfusic. Dainty refresh- “re served tit iii“ close r-f ' The rentnindtzr of the evcivrig was spent in social inter- cottrse.

Under clearing skies that promis- ed an titrbr:kcii week of b"fllll.lllll

fair weather the big 1936 five-day’,

Provincial Exhibition way yesterday.

"It is indeed encouraging to see such a. large" number present. on this the opening itight“. Col. the lion. George D. Iienlois. Lieutenant Covernoi" of Prince Edward Island s 'd in officially Opflllllg the Exhib- iiizn last night. "Judg ng front the splendid variety of exhibits and the large ntimbcr of entries of live stock. incitiding the tisllnl splendid show- ing of saddle horses, and with the exceptionally attractive horse rac- ing program and vaudeville enter- tainment I believe that the exhib- ition of this year will be the big- gest and best Exhibition ever held in the history nf this pmvitice" Lt.- (‘r-vcrnor DeBlols cnnlintied, The ftrll text of His Honours address is ttiven below.

Other speakers at the opening were Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Presi- dent of the Exhibition Association. who presided; Premier T. A. Camp- bell. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Ralltvayr; and Itlarin-e; ltfaynr P. W, 'I‘trrner and Hsn. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture.

Interspersing the pmgram of ad- dresses were vocal and instrumen- lal numbers by well known local artlsfs,

Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer sang "Carmena," and Mrs. Arthur Roper sang "Come To The Fair." Mrs. K. S_ Rogers was the accompanist. Mr. Ifarry Gomez in a violin SOlfy ren- dered "Serenade" and Mr. Raoul Itcymond sat-q; "My Curly Headed Baby". Mrs. Reymond was his ac- companist. Miss Rena Wood ac- companied Mr. Gomez. Each of

got under

rirrrtalred ll’!

prrsent 9X- tCharlottc -. in resides in

.11 w‘ tiny a let-

.'-: "l . ay gift. nisu rt mud ma valuable nrd W: r: cf grhttrations front bee n‘: l ends on her T"fil',l‘!ll'l! ht r fotrr "or" yrars. al- ' ,:\.'. rnrtee is much ‘home tras beauti-

. d tvPh flowers and

pm "nv" a tiny plcax-litg appear- nnci‘. ‘Tizr Pb“. centered with two bratiufwl birthday‘ Mkes, one gm. c’ t-rr daughter. Mrs.

(in t: mrm andllir- other ll. v friends in Charlottetown. (yvflf by her two . Mrs. WlLsmt Mrs Cecil Stewart. A .3» evening dvas shar- ttvrlschf, and all vtrcnt firs. SVtvnrt, health.

rtxt. y l." "Vi"

hqsuitllos’, rird many more blfl-h- day celebrations.

-ni:. and from '

two sides. This is as good a. bred coft as can be found and should in time do a lot to improving the ltype of horses on H)!‘ Isianrl. Mr. lI-IPIXPS imported two pure bred mares iii 1935

A very representative gathering lof prominent business, men of |Stimmersldn met Hon. C. D. Howe, lMinister of Railways and Marinl‘, iwhen he made fl. flying visit. t0 ‘Summer-side yesterday as n guest .nf the Canadian Airways. He was laccompanied by the Premier. Hon. {Thane A. Campbell. K.C.. and lHon. Peter Sinclair. The Minister lwas met at the airport, by Mayor

Robinson, A. E. MacLrart, MP, ‘ySenator MacArthur and members .of the ‘Board of ‘Prado, The plane lwas piloted by Walter Fowler.

The party then drove tn

Civic Building where the Minister was officially welcomed by the Mayor ‘In a short speech. Brief

addresses were given by Mr. H. T.

. charmlarasertlriwt l0 the the l

the numbers was greatly enjoyed by I the audience.

—.\IR. (YMARA. ASSISTANT

l UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE. LEAVES FOR HALIFAX - Mr. |O'Marn. assistant tinder secretary , of state. who has been visiting the tprovlnee. ls at present attending the Bar Assoclailorfmnventlon at lf-falifax. Mr. O'Mara was accom- panied to the Island by his wife and son, Bernard. This is their first

l visit east of Ottawa. and they are [very delighted with everylhlXlB- -Sa1ling from Montreal on the S. 5. Gaspesla, they visited Gaspe with its rugged coastline and mountain- ous scenery. Arriving at Summer- side. the low lying country and prosperrous farm houses was a coast. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara had an enjoyable holiday at Foxlty River. Senator MacArthufs outin- ltry home. trout flshlng. boating land bat-hing. Mr. O‘Mara fs com-

Holman for the Board of Tradelblnitig business with pleasure but

and Coun, J. M. Nicholson on be- half of the Town Council.

hopes to come again on holiday hem F

Q2599...

l on Saturday

lR. Wright. Stimmerstdi‘. Mrs. Wad- iman had many friends here, hav- ling spent several summers with ,Mrs. Wright since the death of hcr lirusband. Dr. John \V. Wadman and Mrs. Wadman will be remem- bered as missionaries to Japan. where they served for a number of years.

—TOIlRING TIIE MARITIMES —Mr. A. L. Brown with his wife and three daughters from Union- vllle, Ont. dccided to come cast for their vacation this year and on their way down visited the Gaspe Peninsula, New Brunswick. and on to Prince Edvrard Islmtd. While ill Suntnierslde they were shown over the i-‘txtrerimetitai Fox Farm and were keenly interested in all they saw. They visited Cavendish, Char- lottctnum. leaving on the car ferry for Halifax. They plan to visit the Annapolis Valley. Digby. N. S. They will then visit St. John and Eastern States before returning to their home. They were very much delighted with the Is- land and the hospitality of the people. S.

The Lowther picnic, judging from its success Saturday afternoon. Aug. 15th, is likely to become an annual event. The meeting place was at the spacious and beautifully situated residence of Mr. William Lea. Victoria. Upwards of I50 were present, practically all of whom were Lowthers or of Lowther af- filiation. Many parts of the prov- ince were represented as well as several more distant points. To- wards the ending of a perfect rif- temoon a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lea, neatly pro/posed and seconded by Mr. Hugh Morrison and Afr. John E. Cartipbcll of Sum- merslde was heartily endorsed by those present. This was followed by appropriate remarks by Mr. J. E. Matthews of Brandon. The happy event closed with Auld Lang syne and the National An- them. D.

A very enjoyable dinner was hold last evening at the Old Spain, under the auspices of the Provin- cial Holstein Breeders Association ln honor of Geo. M. Clemons, Secretary of the Holstein Frlesian Association of Canada, and Mr. E. Haley, Judge of the Holstein Classes at the Provincial Exhib- ition. About forty members of the local organization from different points in the province were in wt- tendanoe.

Mr. H. J. Kenedy, President of the National Association acted as chairman and welcomed the guests of the evening. The chief speaker, Mr. -Clemona was intro- duced by R. A. Prnfltt. Freetovm. President of the Island organiz- ation. Mr. Clemons briefly detailed the history of development ot the parent body. ti-nd gave some val- ttablsmmsitcstlcns regarding 1m- provement policies. He expressed great pleasure over the fine agri- cultural prospect-s 50911 0n every hand and was highly pleased with the Holstein herds he had in- spected. Mr. Haley also compli- mented the breeders on their fine ntruwin‘.

l

l

Canadliln Militia recently gazetted appears the folcwirtg: P. E. I. L. H. --To be 2nd Lt; Lemuel Ewart, PNWSP, 12th June. 1936.

FINE RUG PURCHASED BY MRS. HOWE-At. the Exhibition yfi-ilerday much interest was taken in the sale of a large hand hooked rug the work of Mrs. John A,Daw- son, Central Bed-eque. mother of Col. Ulric Dawson. This lovely rug was s:ld to Mrs. Howe, wife of the Hon. C. D. Howe. who spent the weekend in the city. 'l‘lic price paid was $75. There were stvcflll other purchasers standing by when Mrs. Howes check was handed to the owner.

—IVEDI)I!\'G ANNIVERSARY — A very happy gathering of neigh- bours and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Pick-cring- Shcrbrooke on Monday evening to extend hearty _ con- gratulations on the occasion of their 25 wedding ulllll\'f.‘i‘;..’ll'y. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. Mr Garnet Profitt very capably acted as chairman. After Mr. mid Mrs Pickering lirid trrken the seats of itnnotrr, lVfrs. Frank Yeo and Mrs. George Pickering presented thetm with many lovely gifts, the names of the deners. being rcad by Mrs. Yeo Mr. Pickering replied very hmri-ily exgrrcssln: lIlS gmtitttde and plrzttrre on bfillfllf of his wife and self for the tiiotrgitiftil expres- sions of rtood will from their friends. A social tlm." followed Re-' freshments were served iti the din- int: room, the inblt- was prettlly wronged with flowers and in the centre was a brvitrtifttl wedding cake dreoraletl with silver. llltxs. Pickering was assisted in serving by members of the family. The young people were entertained in the lovely nmv home which -Mr. Pickering has just completed and where he and his family will take up their residence in the near fu- ture. .13.

FAMILY REUNION—-After an enjoyable motor trip from Worces- ter. Mass. Wm. P. Caniwel‘. ac- companied by Mrs. Canttvell and their dntrghtei" Barbara. together with the formers brother, Major Percy J. Cantwell of Providence, arrived in the citv on Monday night and left yesterday for Sou- ris where they visit their fatherm Wm. D. Cantrell, now 86 years of,‘ age and enjoying excellent healthJ This visit wlil be in the nature of, a reunion, as two sisters of the vis- itors are also in the Province. The pleasant meeting will be at the} home of Mrs. J. Lavie, a st ter re- siding in Sourls with whom Mr. Cantweli makes his home. Among other members of the family in ad- dition to Wm. P. of Worcester and Major Percy J. of Providence. will be Herbert E. (Bert) and Mrs. Ben]. stcntiford of this city; Mrs. John McDonald, Saskatoon and Mrs. Fred Wood. Glace Bay. Ort'y two members will be absent, Harry of Saskatoon and Jean of Boston.

—PRE-NUPTII\L' SHOWER. — Over 100 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks Monday evening to tender a shower ln honor of their daughter. Mum Iris, who is to be one of the season's brides. The brideq to-be was Ascot-ted to the chair of 1 honor by Miss Muriel MacDonald while Mr. Ray Laughlln played the wedding march. Little Miss Edythe Laughlin then presented the bride- w-be with a bouquet of mixed gar- den flowers. The many attractive and useful gifts were opened by Misses Edna Rogers and Dorothy Hammlll. while the accompanying verses were read by Misses Florence Noonan and Dorothy McMurdo. Miss Weeks expressed her thanks for tho beautiful gifts and invited all to come to see her in her new home. After singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing on an erected platform on the lawn which was beautifully decorated with colored lights and maples. The music was furnished by Jerry Gnu- det/a ctchestra. Ice cream and cake

ltrial and Rural Conference of the

Extension Department of st. Fran- eis Xavier University, Antlgonish, this week are Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rector of St. Dunstans University; Rev. P. D. McGtrlgan, Vernon River; Prof. J. s. Blanchard. Charlotte- town. and Senator J. J. Hughes, Souris.

HERE AFTER. POTATOS AND PRODUCE—Mr. John J. Louson. Montreal, is at present visiting the Province. I-Ie has been visiting the potato sections of New Brunswick. and reports that the crop is good and the prospects of a. good market excellent. He passed through Quebec potato area also, and found there, too, good crops. Montreal expects to handle largo quantities of Island potatoes. and to com- mence buying supplies in another week or two. This is Mr. Lawson's fortieth annual visit. and he thinks the Island batter than ever. He is in the produce business, and is a brother of the late Mr. W. S. Lottson so well and favourably lufown as a. progressive citizen of Charlottetown.

DEATH OF MRS. JOHN CLARK 0F BELMONT-Belmont, Int 16, has lost one of its oldest residents in the person of Mrs. Sarah Clark. widow of the late John Clark, who passed away in the early hours of Thursday morning at the very ad- vanced age of 94 years. Mrs. Clark came to reside in Belmont from Hunter River. about 60 years ago and was most highly esteemed by the people of the district. Several sons and daughters are left to mourn, namely: Adam, in Maine; Cyrus, Gordon and Mrs. James Taylor in Masachusetts; W. A. Clark and Melvin Clark of Central Lot 16; Hensley Clark, Kensington; Mrs. Matthew Hlgginsef Frederic- ton; Mrs. Fbrrage of Stanley and Miss Hattie at home, to whom sympathy 1s extended. The funeral takes place on Saturday at 1.80 from her late residence. S.

-—-BRIDE T0 BE SHOWERED— Several little parties were held this week in honour of Miss Irene Mac- Lellan whose marriage is to take place next week. On Monday even- ing a number of Summerside friends motored out to the home of he;- father, Mr. J. D. MacLellan, and‘ gave her a jolly little surprise party, at which she received many lovely gifts. On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Heath Warren were joint hostesses at Mrs. Kelly's home on Water Street for a linen shower at which a. number of her girl friends were present. Assisting the hostesses were Miss Pauline Noonan, R..N., Miss Irene Wells, and Miss Leonora Clark. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in vocal and instrumental music, after which a dainty lunch was served. On Wednesday afternoon Miss MacLellnn was the special guest at t1 picnic given by her intimate friends at. Bedeque shore. After a picnic tea had been thoroughly en- joyed Miss MwLellan was present- ed with a little gift, accompanied by the best of wishes for her fu- titre happiness. S.

Unemployment outlook for the coming winter and various propos- als to assist Prince Edward Island's jobless were discussed last night during a brief meeting between federal Minister of Labor Hon. Nonnan McL. Rogers and Arthur Purvls, chairman of the National Employment Bureau, and officials of the provincial government.

The Minister of Labor and Mr. Purvls arrived in Charlottetown inst evening by airplane. The visit was to mark the first of a series of meetings of the Department of Labor officials and provincial gov- ernment heads, Hon. Mr. Rogers said.

They planned to meet Nova 5co- tla government authorities today and the New Brunswick govern- ment body in Saint, John, Sutur- day. The visit would produce a mom intimate acquaintance with

Maritime Province labor needs, he» said.

Hon. Mr. Rogers stated that no new agreements had been dis- cussed nor- had further relief pro- jects come up before the meeting here except in a general way.

The visitors were guests at a din- ner tendered by the provinclh‘ government, federal members an"

senators in the Canadian National.

1W0! llllhllli

t l

_Munro College, Malvern.

NEWTON LADTS WEDDING-i Th; marriage between Miss Reta.

"i

: M BIRTH S

MncTavuh of Newton, and Johnl

Norman MacPherson of Bellvvtlv was solemnized at 200 Hillsboro

3L, Charlottetown, on Wednesday.‘

Aug. 12th. at 5 p.m. Performed by Rev. Andrew E. MacKenzle. the ceremony was witnessed by the

Misses Gladys M. and Ruth Mac-

Pbee of Aliston, Mass. Best wishes of all friends are being extended to Mr. and Mr. MacPherson.

BONSHAW NUPTIALS-Oii Wed- nesday, August 5th. in the °V°"lll£l~ at 200 Hillsboro Street. Charlottetown the marriage of Miss Crests. Martlm MacNevln of Bonshaw to Mr. Lee Roy Howard MacNeill, st. Cathar- iiies took place with Rev. Andrew E. MacKenzie officiating. Immed- iately following the ceremony. which was witnessed by Miss Flor- ence Moore and Mr. Leonard Mac- Nevin of St. Catharlrtes, the happy couple left for st Catharines where B, reception had been arranged by friends.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT—-MISS Jessica Jenkins. 351E595‘ s°l°"l°fi and young son, returning to New York after a visit to Miss Jfillklllfi parents. Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Jen-KIM were victims in an atrtomoblle ac- cident near St. Blfflhell- N-B. 3'05- tei-day. The car. driven by Baroness Soloviofl’, skidded on the slippery paveme w landing in the ditch con- siderably damaged. The three or- cupants were removed to hospital where they nre reported to be rest- ing comfortably.

..'VISITING GEORGETOWN- Master Derek MacKinnou arrived 1n Charlottetown Tuesday night on his way to Georgetotvn t0 spend a holiday with his father at “The Highlands." Derek went to Jam- aica some six years ago. travelling alone, at the age of six. He has now mode another voyage alone from Jamaica on the C. N. S. Lady Somers to Montreal and by the Ocean Limited to Charlottetown. In Jamaica. Derek is a student at During school holidays ho lives with his aunt, Mrs. ‘W. B. Powell. at Half Way 'I‘ree near Kingston.

Dolph Dolron. thlrty-year-old Charlottetown labmfl was al- most Instantly killed In a full from a third-storey wlndtvw at the Walker House, Richmond Stu early this morning. Neigh- bours thought they heard a crash and when they Investiga- ted they found the unfortunate man lying on the concrete iride- walk badly injured. He died before medical aid arrived.

It was believed that Dali-on had just returned to his room when ha accidentally stumbled through the open window. He was fully dressed when found. Dr. I. J. Yeo said an inquest would be held today. The tw- cldent happened about 2:25.

An all time record attendance was set at the Provincial Exhibi- tion this year officials announced last night as the third full day's program drew to a. close. Yester- day's attendance came close to equalling that of Wednesday which 1t was believed set a new high re- cord.

Judging was completed yesterday as prize winning-heavy horses and znfinlshed cattle class winners were selected by the Judges. Ex- hilbits this year were pronounced considerably ahead 0i’ former years ‘by men who follow the big shows.

Beautiful August weather and ahsenoe of traffic accidents as re- cord crowds thronged roads lend- ing to the exhibition were other factmts that were contributing to make the 1936 fair by far the most successful ever held.

On Tuesday afternoon mem- bars of the United and Presbyter- ian W. M. Bocitles of Lot 14 met in the new United Church at Lot 14 to celebrate the founding of the first missionary society of that dis- Lrlct 26 years ago. Mrs. Russel E. Woodsido presided. Members from the Anglican Church at Port Hill Prmbyterian Churches and Trin- ity Church, Summerside were pre- sent.

A letter of regret from Mrs. J. S. McKay of Truro, N. 5., was read expressing hea- regret at not being able to attend.

Mrs. Mae Hay (whose husband was ordained at Lot 14 and who was well known as an evangelistic preacher) was the person who or- ganized the Missionary Society.

An historical sketch of the first meeting was read by Mrs. Wm. B. Montgomery; Mrs. Robert Yeo re- called the names of those who had linseed on since the Society was formed.

An interesting paper on Christ- ian Stewardship was mad by Mrs. L. R. Alien. Summerside; Mrs. Hammond Johnson also assisted with lMJXOgram.

A duet by Mrs. Robert Yeo and Mrs. Leslie Macuean and a solo by Mist Ethelwyne MacLean add- ed much to the enjoyment of the occasion.

Ten, was served on the lawn of the old Manna-S.

PIMPLES

"_"\

Mpuiifilfii‘ l. lNimr: NT

, rnaUull—-lll the Prince

61E l0 Mr. Wilmot

diospital, August 16, i935 and Mrs. Lloyd Waugh,' , Virllcy, a sort. TIIZICCARVELL - In ‘County Hospital, Aug. ll-llt‘. and Mrs. Parnel MttcCarville .Klnkora, a daughter, ’ l',\l\'EEKS—Ill the Princp ifiospital, August l4, 103a to M,’ ,-nntl Mrs. Roy weeks, Fredericton- a son. ' t csTELLO-Jn this c" t ll, teas, to Mr. and M.~’§.yJ§.'Z,,Q“§~ l Costello, a daughter, Mary Berna; i dette. IUILLIS-At Ncwtown Crms‘ Jul‘,

I 27, 1936, to Mr. and Mr‘. .1 1 t l Gillis. n daughter. a 0m “' |WATTS—AL the Prince Edwuru

‘lIsland Hospital on Aug. 20, 1936 p; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts vim, ‘a daughter. ' ' l ACORN-At Vernon, m} July a um t, to MI‘. and Airs. Everett Acorn u’ l son, William Verttcti ' IIlIhcDONALD-At the Prinre Ed.’ <\v.'trd Island Ifcspitrtl on Aug l l936_ to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M“. l,Donald_ city. a son. :\'E$-‘ll‘l\'—-At Iluutcr l l4. 1936. ‘loitfr. irnd A1 lvesscyi a sort. ‘MACl)0.\l.ll.D—At Lltllc and u, Allittlst 2. 1936, to Mr. and My; jEdtvartl D. Mac-Donald a ddllvyhterl lPtrlcharia Anne Elaine. a ' MacDONALD--At Nine .\1ile Creek 11mg. 2, toss. to Mr. and am. Rob-l ‘crt S. MacDonald, a daughm Myrtal Roberta. ’ MACKI-JNZIL‘—AL the Print-e Ed. ward Island Hospital. Atrgust i2 1936. w Mr. and ivtrs. Mrtlctilin Mac.’ Kcuzie. Cfflpillld, n (liitrgliirr, hlACI)0N.-\I.D-—At the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital, Angus, 12 teas. to Mr. and Mrs. Lcivhe M...‘ Donald, Bunbury, twin boys, Mat-KENZIIZ-At the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital, Aid; 1_=,_ 1536 lo Nil‘. mid Nlrs. ;\'IIllC0llIl MzrcKen- Kl?’ CPRD-"tttd. a dtttrghter, Jami Marina. WEEKS-At Kenslngton on Aug- trsttird. 1936 to Mr. and My; Waller S. Weeks a. son, I WALSII- At Charlottetown, 51f. trrrlay. July 15th to Mr ant-I Mrs, Norman Walsh, (nee Bertha Mitt. low) of Albany- a daughter.