plntli able ‘ ‘tovcr

cent!‘ .‘\ l

\l ‘l

- :-,>.-.-..-_ Llfn...»

3A um sit-s was all m con- ‘ , bQl l0 If. Clflll % , o1 W Carmel. took fire

y afternoon while the family wore in the fields attending other work. Before they could return the fire had made such progress that nothing could be saved from

the burnt building. ‘

A vaiueb a prise bull was tied in‘ the stable and was burned te_ death. All the hay. crop and

machinery were also destroyed. The less is estimted n over

2,000, with very little insurance.

The cause of the fire ipunknown;

REORETTAILE DEATH —- Many friends in town and country will regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Neil Shaw. Brackley Beach, who passed away on Au-g. 19th at the home of her son aged 79 years. Mrs. Shaw. rellct of the late Neil Shaw, of Brackley Beach is sur- vived by three sons and one daughter, namely, Robert and Alfred of Brackley Beach. Eustace of_ Edmonton and Mrs. John Mc- Millan. also of Edmonton. One brother Mr. Edmund Tcombs of this city also survives. The funeral takes place today (Mon- day) from the home of her son. Brackley Beach at 2.30 p. m. in- terment Brackley Point Cemetery.

The death occurred at his home in this city yesterday morning oi Mr. Isaac Morley, one of Char- lottetowws most widely known and esteemed citizens. The late Mr. Muriey, who was 65 years of age and had for many years cou- ducted a cabinet repair business on Queen SL, fell ill with pleurisy a ferw days ago. and despite every care, rapidly grew‘ worse until, Sunday, when hoitassed away at 11 a.m.

The late Mr. Murley, who is a native of Devon-shire. England. leaves tomourn a widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Fraser and Mrs. Arthur Henry, both of this city. and two sons, James, ofihe telegraph office, and Cephus, at home.

FAREWELL SERVICE8— Yester- day in the Salvation Army Citadel Ensign and Mrs. Cranwell yho have been transferred to another Army post held farewell services and bid a formal goodbye to the many friends they have made here during the past three years. The program at. the Army (iitudel was confined to army officers. Ensign Cranwell gave an interest-

8

for a period of

.1: iota-Qua"

' I; Elements; Erma Wras- Iae served by the ladies present. which wu thoroushly Qlliflyed by

NARROW IIGAPE FROM BROWNING-allies Blanche Trowo- dale, of 8t. Peter's Harbor. had s very narrow escape from drowning while bathing in Savage Harbor recently. Happening to get beyond her depth and screaming for help. Mr. Roy Douglas, of West St. Pet- er‘s, rushed to her assistance. and brought the drowning girl ashore where she soon recovered.

MR. JAMES PATON IN 8601’- LAND-By last mail word was received from Mr. and Mrs. James Paton" they were making their headquarters at Edinburgh and visiting the surrounding districts, including Abbotsford, Dryburgh, Melrose, Dunfermline. etc. After the middle of the month they were booked for the north mak- ing Nairn their headquarters and visiting the many beautiful scenes in that district. Afterwards they intended gradually making their way back to Glasgow, visiting the lochs on the way. They had had fairly good weather since going to Edinburgh. They report having spent a very pleasant time at Mr. J. H. Malcom's old home at Large and found his father and mother enjoying good health. Larss has grown very much since his boy- hood days, is a beautiful spot and almost every house has a nice garden in front of it. Mr. and Mrs Paton expect to leave Glasgow for home by the S. S. ‘Metagama, sail ing on September 8th.

Today we regret to announce the death of William G. Gorman. which sad event took place on the eighteenth inst. at his home in Denver, Colorado, in the forty- fourtih year of his age.

' Deceased was a son of Mr. Jas. German of South Melville, in this Province, where he followed the teaching profession for five years His genial and cheerful disposi- tion made him a general favorite with his friends, companions and ll who knew ‘him.

He went to the Western States when quite a young man. and fur the past twenty-one years resided in Denver, Colorado. Although deceased was in delicate health eighteen months his friends entertained fond hopes for his recovery, till within a few weeks of his demise. and his passing away will he deeply re- gretted not only by the friends in

ing review of past activities of the u“; c“), o, m5 3.10pm)“, but “so

army and spoke optimistically of the future. During the three years spent in Charlottetown En- sign (‘ranwell and his wife have seen good progress made. especial- ly with regard to young peoples work. This is a very gratifying sign, as it is on the young soldiers that the upfhuilding of the Army largely depends. These two of- ficers have given hard and devot- rd services to the cause and will be much missed. not only by their ccmradesi in the ‘army, but by the community at large. They leave Wrdnesday. their destination not yet being announced.

TUESDAY

HORSE NOTE.-—-Messrs. Mutch and Whitehead purchased twenty horses in Knnsingtou Centre re cently and fourteen of these were sired by the famous Baronet. They all exhibited the many striking characteristics of this perfect specimen of equime excel- lence. This ability to produce is the best featurr- that could be em- phasized in the sire, Baronet which is admired whereever seen or heard of.—Y.

BEE DEMONSTRATION At Cra- paud. Aug 18th.. ‘a demonstration in the keeping and handling of bees were given by the bee-keeper of the Experimental Station Charlottetown. Mr. H. N. Bow- ess kindly gave the use of his bees and lawn for the occasion an many useful ideas were brought out. Frames were taken out of the hive, queen cells and queens shown, extracting done and ques- tions answered. Mr. Geo. Seymore gave an interesting talk on his ex- perience in purchasing bees by the pound. which under his skillful management proved to be, not only a cheaper way in which to increase your stock, but profitable as wall. At the close of the dem- onstration a meeting was held the objecpheing a closer union of the bee-keepers. Under the guidance of Rev. J. B. Dagctt of Tryonyihl! was accomplished, the name chos- in being "The Bee-keepers Asso- ciation of P. E, i. . The following oficers were electedz- Hon. Pres. J. A. Clark IExper. Farm, Pros. Geo. Seymore. Centreville, Vice- Prss. fi-ienry Arbing, Ch'Town Sec. Treaty-Harold Newsflil. Ch’-

bered for his

ably assisted by Campbell First Methodist Church, Montreal wns held in

young Minnie Mountain and to the seven small children who hove been so sadly bereaved.

by his many friends and acquaint- ances in his native Parish and Province.

He leaves to mourn, besides his sorrowful wife, his father, six

Mrs. Mrs.

Ernest Fred Monagham, Saskatche

Malbel, nurse Myrtle. at home.

River Glade, N. G; teacher, Emy-vale; Frank,

Louis J.. Denver, Col; and Emmet at home.

Mr.

son. Basil in the discharge of his duties ns a mine director in Brit- ish Columbia. it is therefore, needless to say that the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community

goes out. to Mrs. Gornian and family in this their second sad be- reavement within a year.

Much sympathy has been occas- ioned among the members of Princetown congregation by the passing away in early manhood of Mr. Vl/illiam C. M-acGougan of Malpeque from the home in which he was the loved husband and father.

William Campbell MacGmigztn was born in the Baltic section of the above named congregation 39

His illness was only of a few weeks duration but until the last few days it was earnestly hoped that he would recover but on Sun-

day morning he passed away to

the land known to us only by faith. The funeral service which was fittingly conducted ‘by his pastor Rev J. ‘M. Murchison and Rev. Malcolm

Malpoque

Presbyterian church on» Monday

afternoon, Aug. 14th and the large and in attendance was an of deep and true sympathy to the

representative congregation expression

to the Miss

relatives and especially widow, formerly

We believe these

Town Executive Sommlttee: The officers and

little once will ‘be the particular two members addi- care u! Him who said “suffer little

tloliiu Mr. Robert Moase and Rev. children to conic unto me." The

‘The Secret of

Wh c n Natu re fiasisf ' attire back 1Y0. normal ‘action

energy, inabil

medicine with

Good Health

i-éqliilef stalstlince, she

will not be slow in conveying to you an lflilmilliflfl oi the fact.

Decline of ity to sleep well, head-

ache, bilioushess, coristi ation, a gen- eral sluggishncss of min and body and any sign of digestive “unrest” should impel ou to seek the aid ofa reliable

out delay. There is no

better-no surcr—-no safcF-than this provcn remedy.

2545-40 Pills

sisters and four brothers. namely, Leonard, Cornwall,

wan, Edith nurse Brooklyn, N. Y

deceased it " aIiJ-enrvived by his father Alexander lnctioulan. itie and three brothers. Neil, bert and Albert of Western “ma; and we sisters. Lin. Jae. manna. ltontasue: AM If" Thomas Bigger. Dorchester. Mans. The pail bearers were: Maura. James, John and Edward Cham- pion, Sinclair MacGounnn. Preston Gillie and Preston Beairsto.

-WEDDINO 0ELL8.—— At Chic- ago, llls., a very pretty wedding took place on July 26. last. when Mr. Howard E. Carter, Revere; Mass" led to the altar Miss Martie C. Kamm, of Chicago; Mr. Carter is the youngest son of Aiban B. and Julia Ellsworth ‘Carter, form- erly of P. E. island. The marriage ceremony was performed at a nuptial high mass by Rev. Father Long, in St. Brendan's church. 0n Reclue Ave. The bride looked charming in a dress of white crepe de chene, with silver trimmings and veil, caught up with orange blos- soms. She carried a bridal bon- quet of roses and lilies o.‘ tne voi- ley. Her sister, Helen, was brides- maid, and also looked very pretty. Mr. Michael Bross. of Chicago, act- ed as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when over one hundred guests assembled to join in the festivities. and a sumptuous re- pas-t was served. in the early oi’- ternocu the happy couple drovc away in their big “Cleveland" dan, on the honeymoon, visiting many places of interest and spend-

Carter is in the construction busi- ness with his father and brother. The bride was presented with $200 in gold, a gift from the firm with whom she was associated. Numer- ous other gifts of silver and cut glass attested to the popularity of the bride. Miss Eleanor Carter. who accompanied her brother to Chic- ago. remained there to take in some of the sights of that big city. and is at present the guest or her cousin, Mr. E. H. Phee, at his home on Montrose Ave, J-i

WEDNESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAV- The funeral of the late :Mr. Isaac Murley took place yesterday after- noon from his late residence, Queen Street, and was very large- iy attended. The funeral services were conducted by ‘the Rev. George C. Taylor. The pail bear- ers were as follows: Messrs. John White, George Gardiner, D.J. Riley. John Wonnacott, and’ John McKennn.

WEDDING BELLS——A quiet and prett-- wedding was at high noon on Ivednesdayi Aug. 9th in St. James Church. Port Hill when Caroline Agnes Birch, daughtc: of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. S. Birch was united in marriage to George Ambrose Coles, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coles of ‘Milton. Rev. A. F. 'l‘l'flvursu

Sadie cooper. Wyom- the ‘wedding tnarch was beatitiful- ing; Raymond. Vancouver, B. C; ly rendered by Miss Mary Adams.

it is but ten short months since German's home was sadden- ed by the accidental death of his

was the officiating clergyman and

T.he bride was given away by her father. The church was prettiiy decorated with potted plants for the occasion. The bride was be- cominglv attired in a brown trico- tine suit with pretty fawn colored hat anti gloves to match. Afic. the ceremony the happy couple and invited guests took dinner at the home of the bride. A few hours was then spent in a social

motored to their future home in Milton. The gifts were numerous and useful many having been re- ceived at a surprise shower given the bride a few evenings before st the fhome of her brother Sydney Birch.

Many Guardian readers will learn with deep sorrow of the death of Miss Bertha J. Crosby, which took place suddenly ye!‘

l

terday morning at the home of

years ago but during tho greater her brother, Mr. Heath E. Crosby- part of his life he resided in Mal- Bonshaw. The late Miss peque where he won many friends was a graduate nurse and bad among whom he will be remem- resided for some yetlrs In genial disposition. renco Mesa, where She llfflcllied

Crosby Law-

her profession. Early this sum- mer, in some/what delicate health. she came home for a rest and a short holiday, and appeared to be making good progress towards her usual good health, but death came suddenly and unexpectedly. presumably from a heart afflict- ion.

The late Miss Crosby was thfl only daughter of the lute Mr. and ‘Mrs. Andrew C. (Yrosby- Sh‘?! was a lady of beautiful and excm plary character, devoted t0 h" profession, a friend to all who knQw her, a. dutiful daughternnd loving sister. During her ob- sencc from her home, she re- llBWierI her-curly friendships occasional visits home and by l1" her friends as well as by her immediate relatives her death will be very keenly felt. There are left to mourn five brothers. 1131118- ly, Hon. C. W. Crosby. Cilmmll‘

sioner of Public Works. Charlotte hood days. iMr. MacKinuon form- the "Churchill House" and kept homes nnrryiilg llT-“fllflllii itielnnr-l town- Messrs l-Ienbert and Becch- eriy belonged to Grahams Road. them there until Monday. when ies of the happy time spent. . er. Denver, Colorado, and Heath i’. E. island. - they set off again.

a 1'1""

and’ Abner, Bonahaw to all d whom The Guardian tenders lin- oere sympathy. The funeral Ill take place this afternoon at 9'" o'clock from the home of her bro- ther-lifr. Heath Crosby. to the family burying ground, West River.

it was with deep regret that the many friends and relatives lear- ned of the sudden passing away at Pownal on Friday evening the 21st. of July, 1922, of Mr. Jacob Weathenlaee, from this ‘world to that of the Great Beyond;

The deceased who was in his sixty eighth year had lzecn for some years afflicted with heart- trouble. but wasable to be about fllld work until the day he was stricken, then passed peacefully sway.

Mr. Weatherbce was a man of sterling character, his word al- ways as good as his bond. Ha

will be greatly missed in the com munity ivhere he was a very intol- ligent mechanic. He is survived by a widow and three children. Mrs. Andrew MacEachcrn, York Point, Everett at home, Gordon, with the Cape Breton Electric Co. Flydlley. N’. S.. tiwo sisters, Mrs. N. Vino, of liaverhill, Mass. Mrs. Belle Fisher, of Newibury- Dori, .\fsss., one brother, Alexan-

s4

se- 0

ing a few days at Niagara Falls. u“, decehsed w“ hem en route to Revere, where Mhqefl by me

solemnizcd

way after which the young couple.

by I

| WEDDING BELLS. — A quiet wedding took place in the First Presbyterian (Zhurch, Vaucouvei

def! of Mt. Albion. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lamont, assisted by

Rev. Mr. Lindsay, from his home n Sunday. July 23rd. interment m“!!! Place in Birch Hill Ceme- tery. The high esteem in which was man! large attendance.

The Rev. Dr. John \V. Wadman, one of Prince Edward islands dis- tinguished sons who spent tht Dust thirty-three years in mission- ary work in Japan and Hawaii is visiting his relatives and friends

work as a minister of the Metho dist Church on the Conference of New Brunswick and P. E. Island. in 1883-4 he was stationed in Char- lottetown in association with the Rev. John Buswash when the First and Second Methodist churches were under one board or management.

Thirty-three years ago Dr, Wadman went to Japan where fort

fifteen years he laboured with much success. Durin the past eighteen years he h ~becn in

l

Hawaii where in conneclion with his Missionary work he succeed-l ed in having a prohibitory lawl linseed by a special act of Con- gress which made the entire Is- lantL of ‘Hawaii absolutely bone

dry.) ’________________._, --_DLJ¥at-Ii'lmfi’wh0 is an indefatig- able worker and an eloquent speaker has rendered very valu- able service to the cause of mis- sions both in Japan and Hawaii where he spent so very mxny years ofvhis life.

Dr. Wsdman will be in Char-

lottetown for the week end and will preach in the Methodist (‘fhnrcb on next Sunday the 27th instant both morning and evening.

B- C-. ml July 12th when the pas- tor ltev. J. Richmond Craig ‘united in holy matrimony Mrs. N. F. Lyne or 535 (Yordova Street (nee Ella Hicks)‘ to ‘Mr. Charles McDonald MucKinnon of Vanarsdol, u. c. Both parties are well known mem- bers of the .First church. The bride was supported by her young- cst sister, the charming young wife of Capt. Bodin of the Capi- lano while the groom was true to his life-long Orange principles not only by choosing the glorious 12th for the event, but ‘by having Alex. Hall the Sentinel represent- ative as best man. Brother Mac- Kinnon has spent nearly all his years in various offices of four Orange lodges 1n P. E. i., three in Dauphin ‘County. Manitoba and two in Vancouver. He has been an inveterate joiner though never before in the matrimonial sense. Besides being a ‘P. C. M. in Orang- ism he is a P. ‘M. in Masonry, a P. C. R. in the i. 0. F. n life member of the L. T. B. lodge No. 191 and a Red Cross member of R. J3. P.

now teaching an Indian school at Vanarsdol, B C. Among those present. were tho bride's mother. three daughters and a grandson, tlbe groom's ‘brother and family. nephew and grandnophew from‘ (fnligary. Mrs. Wm Barclay and Violet Ford. The happy couple spent the afternoon of the cele- bration at New Westminster and took the "Princess Beatrice" at night for Prince Rupert cn route for Vunarsdol followed by the warmest wishes of n wide circle of friendaespeclnily those o.d timers wiho have enjoyed the bride's friendship since hrr girl-

i this r \ r. adman began his life's

compelled to bench their boat at

No. 644. Bro. MacKinnon has Rustico. The couple who left been a faithful supporter of the New London Sunday "wmlntf. Sentinel fur many years. He is WW9 YYIBMIIZ f0!‘ R0010’ P0"!!-

where they winter at the Reservation. off Rusti-co a north easier came up and the reach the harbor. Their boat was loaded with baskets hold effects,

hard to handle. blowing a gale and the rain pour- ing in torrents thoy ‘benched their boat. pornry shelter with the sail when their predicament was Mrs. down couple, thoroughly drenched with rain and salt water, to her home,

- Yesterday afternoon an impres-

sive ceremony took place on the

[rounds 0t the Lot ldjlethodisl

Church when a beautiful monu-

ment in memory of the two men from that community who gave‘ their lives during the great WI!‘ was unveiled.

‘The monument is a handsome one. and is destined to stand for many generations as the willing tribute of -the community to tho-so who made the supreme sacrifice in the world's greatest war. it stands on a cement base and con- sists ofa granite base surmounted by a round granite shaft nine feet in height. 0n a panel in the gran- ite base is the following inscrip- tion:

...-1Sth Canadian Battalion. kllled.. "Dedicated to the memory of Private George A. Thompson

killed inastlon Aug. 1581M. 191'], aged 24 years. '

Gunner J. Herman Clark, 8th

Canadian Siege Battery, C. G. A.. killed in action September

9th, 1918.

Greater love hath no man than this".

The proceedings began with a march of the pupils from the school to the site ‘of the monu- ment. -Mr. A. S. McKay, Summer- side acted as chairman and an- nounced the items of the program which consisted of a chorus, "We'll never Ict the Old Flag Fall" by the school children; unveiling the monument ‘by Gunner John Bssscit, 45th Battalion, C. F‘. A.. dedication of monument by Rev. Captain George Mihhell. Sum- merside song, "The Iaddies who fought in the war," by Sandy Mc- Gregor and nn encore, "A song of Peace." by the same. Address by Lieut. (‘. H. Atkinson 25th Batta- on. song. "Perfect Day," by Sandy McGrl-gon. Address by IMr. A. S. MacKay; The National Anthem