The, Laiesi anti Most liliicrlafii lleailiiffii Mailer Selected ilton.-This Weelds llewclforl‘ Tlie" Cliirloileldfi Gffrllilfifs"Saltfrilaytittliéctiliefi

MONDAY

'1 enclaves PRlzEd'—At the clcs-llfelvttl by the Camp Commandant in! “"31"! l‘! Mmmpst- Bemlml as; ms Hmmu" the Llellwllam- gram on Monday. conveying the sad terian Church.

t rncr of Prince Edward Islimdflnews of the death of his brother, week was very successful, both fin- d l8 quoted for your information:

CollegoQAntigonish, N. 8., the firs prize for music, a five dollar gol piece. was awarded to Miss Marie PaquetNAntigonish. Miss Pivquet the daughter of William Paquet, Antigonfah, who was formerly Pos master of the town of Souris, P. E. and is also a grand-daughter of Mr.‘ Jogeph Peters, well known merch- ant of Qustico, P. E. Island.

B. B of Nova. Scotia. Pa is visiting friends in the been twenty-five years since Mr. Brennan visited" Charlottetown and ncodlegifto say notices many chang- ea. the, pennanent streets kept lawns of the city, magnificence of which to his mind. is one oi the fln-' est natural parks in the world.

and well i

WILL LOCATE HERE~Mr\ A.

Ogden Robb. Manager and Editor oi ' ner ln which the different units per-

the “Garden of the Gulf" Magazine, has taken up residence in the city. having leased the property, 312‘ FltzroyBtre-et. Mrs. Robb who is atl present in Halifax, will arrive in tha cltythe latter part of this week} Their daughter. Miss Jean Robb oft the Long Island College Hospltakl will visit her parents in September. Mr. Robb who has been in Charlot- tetown the past two months. ex- presses hlmself very euloglstically with regard to the Island and the people in general. Mr. Robb plans to make his future residence in Charlottetown. His son, Jack. of New York, will spend his vacation with his parents here this summer.

Yesterday at about 12.20 p. m. a collision occurred at the corner of 1 Queen and Fitzroy Street, as a re-l suit of which an elderly citizen. Mr. James Morgan, was dangerously in- lured.

A Buick Touring car, driven by Miss Laura Cox, 0f this city, was going north on Queen Street, when it was struck broadside by a Chrys- lor Sedan driven by Mr. George Munn. of Marshfleld. As a result of the collision, which demolished the running board of the Buick and the front bumper of the Chrysler, the rear end of the Buick was pushed sideways to the north strik- ing and knocking down Mr. Morgan. who was just stepping fro the sidewalk to the pavement Ti; the north east corner of the intersecQ tion. He was caught between the curbstone and the rear bumper and spare tire of the Buick, which had to be lifted before the uncon- scious man. who was bleeding from wounds about the head and face. could be extricated.

He was at once rushed in another car to the Charlottetown Hospital, where medical assistance was exten- ded hy Drs. Ledwell and Dewar.

It is understood that the eyesigh_t of Mr. Morgan, (who is over seventy years of age) is not good, which gives us the reason why he was not able to avoid being struck down.

At the time of the occurrence there were six occupants in the Buick and two in the Chrysler, in- eluding the drivers. None of these were injured, largely. no doubt. due to the fact that neither car exceed- cd fifteen miles per hour. Both cars

18312123“?! my appreciation of the her, will arrive in Charlottetown G er ul manner in which the Wednesday night. l_ arrison Church Parade was car- L rietl out today.

‘Church Parades, and have seen a , _ ‘ large number of others and I have m” marrmge W01‘ place m M155 rcalimd. Among those present weie ‘ no hesitation in Gnu‘ LY IMPRESSED_ML M_ Pifflde OI today Cflmpllffid IEVOIRIL . Manager of the BankIlY Wll-h the 1105i- Of them. and as far", rkdale, Toronto, l“ I "ll remember. was BLHrHSSCd city l; nus by none of them.

head to the end of the parade n He is especially impressed with ness in the men and every indica-

and the 0n clothes and equipment lllnt l3 Among the the Public Gardens/seldom seen outside of the ranks of McIntyre cf

lElliot Full and the officers and menltnut Mn Morgan was on the street day‘ July nun servlces at the noun,

\

SUCCESSFUL TEA — The we. given by the ladies of the Presby-i at Mlilpeque last.

Th“ '°“°‘"“§ “hlmililldililon ro-l san NEWS - Mr. Marshall o... .nolds, Montague, received a tele-

.. 1Lon at Welland, Ont. The remains ancially and from the point of view I Wm‘ l'° m“? lhlii "Plldrtilnlty Ofaccompanled by his wife and mot- lot enjoyment. The weather was beautifully fine, and the place on

[which the tea was held, close by tltieMsllore, on gt tlhetklleauty sigma , o a e ue o e prov ce. WFDDING slfLha-on July “h The gugrdian understands that l" M" Lawmmes Qhurch- M°'°11' over five hundred dollars was

_i_.

"I hi"? Durticillaaed in several

that the Annie Hennebery of Morell and Mr. n number lmln Cnnrlolwwwn‘ ln. Peter Croken of_ Kinkora. The cludlng Hls Honor Lleulenunl Guy- bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude Mc-‘ennul. Hun,“ nnd null”

Aulay of Charl- tetown and he groonlsman, Mr. Leo Croken of The ceremony was per-f There passed peacefully away at formed by Rev. J. A. Rooney, as- his residence, 43 Reserve Street on sisted by Rev. Owen McInerney. Friday, July 6th, Mr. Wolsey Arbing ‘After the ceremony, breakfast was in his 44th year-

‘served at the home of the bride. Deceased, who was born in Char- guests was Rev. J. B. lottetown, in i844, was a general Ti-adadie, Arte;- a ohm-t favorite with all who knew him, his m obliging and courteous manner win-

lning him many friends.

saying

"There was in evidence from the Klnlmm- uniformity of movement, and alert.

tion of the bestowal of great. care

permanent, ol- l-euulnl- lnuonn honeymoon the bride and groo “You and ynul- ‘excellent stun are will make their home in Kinkora.

m b conurulululed on the ndmlr; Although ill only a short time

lever thin ossible was done for able, efficient and creditable man-l SUNDAYS ACCIDENT__IH the hlmyby hi gevowd wife, but an was ‘report in yesterday's Guardian of in vs1n,os his spirit winged its way the unfortunate car accident at the id its Maker on the above mention- corner of Queen and Fitzroy Sta, ed date, -the inference may have been left The funeral took place on Sun-

formed today. . "Kindly convoy to the Parade Commander. Lieutenant Colonel G

OI th diff . nllon em. lnillingnlglgé: when struck by one of the cars. It being conducted by Rev. Mr. Ram- cnnmn Parade one n t m e s appears, from further inquiry that say, assisted by Adjutant Chapman succegsful m," Seen l “ton! ‘Eltlllfisl Mr. Morgan was on the sidewalk al- of the Salvation Army. l “ c J ROUGH: N s c l" though about to cross the street and Following were the pallbearerszi ' ' 0 ' so near the edge as to be struck byjJohn Casswardi, George Peterson.‘ D A A Captain the rear bumper as the car was Robert Dalziel, John Conway, Pres- ’ ' ' a‘ Q'M'G" lswung round by the collision. At a ton Diamond and Albie Ford. Charlottetown Cllml’ late hour last night The Guardian Interment was in the People's was pleasfiilitlto learn that lVllor-‘Cfléllfilgly- h t broken widow Y .. a ' t - es es a ear Wlll:fltell(lil:lfll?0lftli‘n§fil3u Wlggnifxllrlllrfillfllilrlllvzllfion onlwas somew a m there are left to mourn the loss of‘ took place on,the st. Peter's Road‘ T a u klndhtlilldd logic llrtthlczr-Rglgzirif nenl- Dunsluflnuglu he rst annual meeting of the sma c ren. anc e. . ~ 'Ml-5_ M_ Sutherland n; Sn pellenlMaritime Live Stock Board waslfl. and Harold, 2 years. Buy was golng towards the cm, ln izirllg/Igrlcton on the 5thtlind 6th,! bligollowing is a list of floral iri- her Pontiac Sedan driven by one of w 1 e e3“ e5 rellresen “g °VH| u as: 90 Shipping Club l th M lti 33111802?‘ alnotfner so“ 82d daughfer Provinces. s n e m mcl On Saturday evening, June 30, af- g so d“ e car‘ w en a B1101‘; This was thc first move ever made ter the annual missionary mectini; cagepmcee mg ca“ at B‘ very hlghlby the three provinces to act as aIBt 130011111 Cflrnll. a very lnti-‘Fedtlllg m of speed bore d°wn “mm lhemtunlt in a co-operative way. Thelbviinii t001< P1500 l" Whlllh R°Y~ surrounded and folmwed by a greatlconventlon marked one of the great-‘Dllrilol M. McDonald, of Princeton. °1°"‘l °‘ ‘mt- lest steps ever made in Eastern Can- P. E. 1.. reccntly graduated from

i

gal-y; Harry A. Friedman, Edmon- ton; William Smith Gray, Edmon- ton; Alexander Hannah, Calgary; Harry Oxenham Haslam, Clares- holm; Donald Gladstone Maclien- zie, Blairmore; Joseph D. Mathe- son, MacLeod; Alexander Innes Miller, Sedgewick; Wallace McDon- ald, Edmonton; Henry Stuart Pat- terson, Calgary; Mark Bennett Pea- cock, Calgary: Joseph Tweed Shaw. Calgary; Donald Thomson, Pincher Creek; Peter Gcddes Thomson, Ed- monton; Robert Dolphin Tighe, Ed- monton.

These several practitioners have been appointed “during pleasure, to be provincial officers under the name of His Majesty's Counsel. learned in the law, for the prov- ince of Alberta." It is the first list of the kind that has been putl through by the present govern-l ment, except for the appointmentl‘ in 1922 of Hon. J. E. Brownlec, who‘ was then attorney-general. -Tl1e above is a son of the late Ben]. Has- lam of Springfield and taken from the Claresholm Alberta Press.

-i~a+>-_--

WEDNESDAY

Dicd in Nahant, Mass, July 4th. Mrs. Margaret 'I‘refry, wife 0i James Trcfry, daughter of Angus McLeod, Hill, Belfast. was married to M1". Trcfry some 35 years ago.‘ Tlicy both visited hcr old home-- stead a few years ago at Belfast, P. E.I. while her father was alive, She leaves a kind husband at thcl home in Nahant, Mass. to mourn thc lrss of a dcar and loving wife. She was mother of 2 children who died in infancy. She leaves one brother, four sisters in deep sorrow by thc death of a dear and loving sister.

JENJOYS PICNIC —— On the beau- tiful afternoon of July 1st the Eldon

he orchard at the home ldon. There 011s

picnic in t of Mrs. G. Frizzel. E were sewings, games and altracti _f. different kinds, gotten up by tli young folk for each of which a email charge was made. Ice cream.

l f?“ Pulled “ll 10"’ ih° illlch l'°.:i.da from the viewpoint of bettering Eastern Nazarene college. Welles- 0 il- 80 by. when lildt 115 they W910 agricultural conditions, p_ E_ 1_ wasvtoil. Mass, was united in marriage 801113 11101! 0n the Tililil again. theylrepresentcd by the following: Hon ‘to Miss Faith Sanders. daughter of were sideswiped by a Sport Road-lJohn E. Sinclair, Emerald- HQnQRcv. Herbert and Mrs. Sanders. of ster said to be owned by a man w, M, Lea, Tl-yon; wln_ Huéheg/Pxlqfltfll, South Africa. To the strains named Duffy, bearing foreign lic-lJ. McIsaac, Souris; E. J, Redmdndjof the wedding march. played by J. ense plates, which was following in Cflrdlggn; Mont; Anneur‘ Alex Hum_‘F. Bullock, of Saint John, the bride the wake of the Buick and appar- ilton. Fred McInt . R l M -l"hl9l'°ll ‘he cmwded Tabemllcle ‘m ently, racing with it. Dgnaid, Mon¢ngueyr€lullnus$_ Mggthc arm of Rev. I. F. Kierstead, of Mrs. Sutherlands Pontiac was. Lean, Murray River; W. D. Ross,11"'li’d0i'10l10h- she Wild attended 11y sideswiped by the roadsterpwith the'John s. Martin, Douglas Ross, AlcxflMrs- 1- F‘ Klefsliiail- ‘is mam“ °l result that its left, front whccl was McDonald. Uiggt Millar JenklnsJhmlm" completely demolished, as was the Milton Furness. Frank L08. Mr. lllllnh“ Thursw“ left lamp and fender and the wind-ITWBE-rly. Mlllvlow; F. A. Rodd, J. W. "'1' “f1 M135 51mm B‘ cmw‘ (an shield. The body of the car was al- Rodd. Goo. Hooper. 1t. B. Robcrtaimc "Wm" m" w“? ms‘ fill’ t ° o yer; . . . b ; J . ' ' “gllleaidzttlgfstgl? had thc windshieidnouglasi Kensfilgtonl ghrllétlcrlllililg’ looked charminfl in broken and other damage done, butinregur‘ Mlsmuchc? Allghstlne Le‘ ml; l. l; lnk c ullk tginin Egmonl Buy; H_ w_ Clny‘ l.“ c geo ge c over p repe ‘ l, was able to return to the city under. l nn V ll and crown of nun e _ Gillls. Dominion Livc Stock ‘l e . 8 its own power, while Mrs. Suthcr . 0* _ . Brunch, Charlottetown ,Llossoms. She carried a beautiful lands car had to be towed in to the, - lbqllquet o; Opllellu nus“ Central Garage.

Beyond a shaking up. no uric in; Yesterday afternoon ‘either car was injured. though thelcdml; was visited by ms Honour‘ occupants of the rumble scat in the‘ the Lieutenant Governor, who witnloi North Head, Gran lmilrlstflr. Which W85 Ciiffylliil three Mrs. Heartz and Miss Hcartz, we Persons. were thrown out of the car afterwards entertained to tea by the onto thc road. _ Camp Commandant and Headqunrt-l TUESDAY 1i‘? 32?“<.T“é°“€3l.u"‘?..Z°“L'}i?Z..Z5 colic-auctions.

mess of the P. E. I. Lighthorscl A dam“ w“

wgek-end docket, mostly drunks,’ was the scene of this social event.‘

POLICE COURT-Another large of the Camp hotel,

were able to leave the scene of the accident under their own power.

Latest reports are that Mr. Mor- can has recovered consciousness, but his condition, due to his ari- vanced age. is considered critical. No bones are broken it is said, but tllcrc are severe lacerations to his head and face.

What was believed to be by many as the smartest church parade seen in the city for many years took place yesterday when the various Militia Units undergoing annual training. paraded to the United

Church of Canada and St. Dun-.

stan's Cathedral respectively.

The parade was commanded by Lieut. Col. G. E. Full. V. D., A.D.C.. and consisted of the following units The P. E’. I. Light Horse under Ma-ior F. Andrews, MM. The local artillery under Maior P. McNevin, D. C. M. The 8th Signal Company under Major B. Conrad. M. M. The I’. E. I. Highlanders under Lieut. Col. A.G. Dawson and the 26th Field Ambulance under Lieut. Col. v. Godwill, v. n. '

The occasion

at the United

Church was graced by the presence

0ft the representative of His Maj- es y, Hearts. Lieut.-Governor of the Pro-

vince who attired in Windsor uni-

church already to the stirring strains of “God Save the» King.“ while the crowded church stood at attention. His Honor the Lieut. Gov- ernor was accompanied ‘by Lieut.- Col. J. P. Hooper, M. C., A.D.C., and seated with him in the Church was O.B,E., V.D. Camp Commandant and his

form entered the filled by troops,

Lieut.-Col. W. B. Spry,

staff in blue uniform.

The first portion of the parade was led by the legion Band while the pipers of the Caledonia Club led the second part of the parade with the stirring strains of the ha!

Dime in familiar Scottish Airs.

His Honor the Hoot-Governor took the salute of the troops at the Junction of Queen with Grafton Streets and the thousands of spec- tators were thrilled to see the troops unit by unit salute His Majesty's -' the

reweaentative as each saluting point.

This was the first public parade‘ on which the Highlanders appear-

ed in the now uniform.

The sight was particularly pleas- ing as the unit marched by. Every man was dressed alikeinwhits apats red and blue hosetope, Black Watch kilt and sporron witl-vkhaki doub-l

let

The Honourable Frank R.

so pleasing was the appearance of the parade that His Honor for- warded the. ioilcwini mesaald 01 lPDNclation to Lieut. Col. 5P1’! the

. l Li..-C . 11w. . , yérleilliislliyogliororllixtfislhghgfélgg!ilgifwerc hi,“ B Spry “"1 Thornc, Irma Sallows and Muriel

| uwlnobllu‘ Among those invited to meet His L .wltli the theft of an a ‘ _ ,

lure wns dlsmlssed‘ nu was u vlcluuu Honoul The Lieutenant Governor |dog case. A man charged with bcingi mid Mrs- "ml M155 H9311! We" ldrunk while in charge of a motor Mls- 59°79‘? E- Fllll» M135 Tlllwall-l ‘cor. was fined $30.00 or so days 111' M15‘ D111" m- C°1~ "1- P“"‘°‘ H°°i" Miss Ella McDonald.

ijail; he paid up. Four other drunks I Idid not appear and had their bonds Col- mlm“ F11“ A- D' C_"_°°m' McDonald, also of Somervillc, Mass. |of $10.00 each estreated. Another 161E111‘! “g p‘ E- I- Llllm Hmhe- Ll~l

who has been imbibing too freeiylp I ‘for some time, was committed ' ' ' Talconwood. Two further drunks ‘were also heard from one; bill‘?! ‘awarded $5.00 or ten clays n a ; ' l _ he paid the flnc, while thc other firflegioailsfillllalziqb lgéngn m l l l lwas adjourned until tomorrow mor- conlmahdlng N6‘ slgrui‘ fiaplassé‘ ‘glggrié; ing.

Dhwsllni Mrs- J- E Hwzard- MlsPtheir honeymoon to the groom's for-

Col. A. G. Pcake and Mrs. Pcake: her life Lt. Col. Charles Leigh and Mrs.

HON. It. B. BENNE'I"I“S FORTH! Leigh; Lt. Col. S. R. Jenkins, V.

COMING VlSlT.—-It has been pro-

visionally arranged that thc Hon. D. and Mrs. Jenkins; Major F. l. friends. (St. John Telegraph-Jour- R, B, Bennett, Leader of the Liber- Andrews, M. M.. and Mrs. Andrews; nail. iii-Conservative Party, accompanied Millvr J - C. Martin. V. D.: Calib- lss Beunelu wili J. R. Paton, M. C.. and Mrs Congratulations

by his sister. M spend three day!

next month. They W evening of August 8th and spend the following day (Thursiluy) 1h Prince County where a demonstra- tion will be held in Summerside. On Friday, August 10th they will visit King's County and Mr. Ben- nett addresses s demonstration in Georgetown. Saturday. August 11th will be devoted w Quooifo County. a large demonstration to be held 1h Charlottetown. Indies organizations are particularly reguesied to ar- range for reception in honour of

Paton; Capt. O. W. Campbell; Major F. Sawers, M. C.. Major H. L. N. Salmon, M. C., Lieut. G. L. Foster, Capt. and Mrs. Chandler. The officers of the Camp Head- quarters Statff present were Lt. Colonel D. W. B. 59W. O. B. E.. V. D., P. P. C. L. 1., Camp Com- mandant, Capt. K. C. Burness, M. C., P. P. C. L. 1., Staff Officer in gharge of Training; Capt. C. J. Houghton, Mi C., R. C.'A., Ad~. ministrative Staff Officer; Lt. Col. T. E. Powers, D. S. 0., R. C. 5.. Camp Signalling Officer; Major R. M. Gorssline, D .8. 0., R. C. A. ince. It further indicates

in the Province

ill i n thc a" ve o thc Attorney-Generals office

cludcs his name in the for this year.

dards within their own ranks

law the appointment

this season. When he 10" Mmllflal- rave interest groups in Nature cheese was 21% cents. being an Iiljstudy and Handcraft, respectively. vgnge of 4 or ti cents over the FY1095 The health of the comp will D6 at this time last ycar- Tho otrdnsth looked after by Miss Edith Thomp- of the market is due in the l!" ron, trained nurse. The camp has that here was a hi8 dhrlnliiiil 111/, been especially fortunate in secur- the cheese output loot ycor- Givtn ing the following leaders for Bible r ltylilnlllitialnl: there study and additional interest ‘mould n, a larger e ytlf- groups: Mrs. M. C. MacKinnon, {no found the milk supply in Onilrq Perth, Ont., Miss Lillian MacKen~ ‘lo nun in this province loud. Ill-mic. Jessie Fullerton, Roberta spen- l

Several of his friends have sough

holm, and should their influen

l lfavourable weathe the privilege of publishing same. ments is as follows: William Sargent Ball, Alec Addington Balladiey.

thotfih there has been a reduction oer. Mary Rogers. and also Miss River:

in the number of cows. many bd1n¢ Jessie Rippey of the Staff of the

can’ Ommundm" July qua 1Q” sold in the United BtateaJHollfaa: Ladies College. ‘Appliea- Medicine Hat; u,‘ " flies-slime Nan a wonderful im-ltlons are coating in very rapidly. Gledstanes Bury, Edmonton; Hen ' f Ill (b0 Gill‘! Fmdilfltl 0B lhd It l6 anticipated ‘ tlllt lay-July Wlfflngtbh Church." Ilthlyffdfl!

Joseph Thomas Coat

d since the introduc- lath, the date set for the closing of l” m“ W” l Samuel Archibald Dickson, mdmon

tion of‘ compulsory grading on theregistration that the camp will be Island in 1m. filled toeowitr- l

l

I

I

and three bridesmaids, Miss » Miss Helen Em-l

The ceremony was performed by inoc by the Militia Rov. G. Bennett Trafton, of Saint Jolln, assisted by Revff-l. C. Archer. d Manon, and Mrs. med by Colin's friends hcre who his bride a generous happiness. Conroy will spend f Jilly at thc home of ddinc lilnwhiiun Was Colin's parents. On return they will rlr-rved in the spacious dining room go by Boston and New York. Misses Lena‘

7n Rnv. P. J. Trafton, of Moncton. Af- c0 ter the ceremony many friends of lwisll he and the happy couple went forward tOg-haycrf prosp hid them God speed and to oifcnMr.

Jlaszard, Col. F. S. Moore, Lt. 001- mor home in P. E. Island. They are wgyg willing to do his part L- Gwilwlll. Comrriiifidlni! NO-lsoon to sail for Natal, South 'Africa, Mad for the sick and needy. “'1l0l‘0 l-h0y 0TB 111K101‘ appointment the home he was. of a delightful and

honorary peace. appointments of King's Counsellors

All professions have certain stali- April

ward which the members tllemsel- Lcmuel Dawson. ves strive, and to the profession ofpeacefully away at the early age of of King‘s'24 years. Counsellor is significant of such at- ‘tainmcnt. It is purely honorary. It posssessed of a vcry robust consti- indlcates a minimum of seven years‘ tution and yet up until less than practice within one certain prov- recogni-