n 0mg ‘were and

A3351‘? 1o} 194a

OUR uEWsBupcEfr

For OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSJ

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

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w‘... ; -h1 ,, L g -. ‘,1- t puts-a

PAGE NINE ,--- .........._ ,....-... ., ,__ __ “i

MONDAY FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. Murdie MacLean was held privately from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday glternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Douglas Henderson. The pflllbEBTETS we : John Martin. A. w_ Mntheson, Earl Mclnnis, Mich- 391 Walsh. Interment St. Peter's

Cemetery.

FUNERAL IIELD YESTERDAY ...'[l1e funeral of Doris E. Gliiis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gulls. was held from the resi- tletict- of her sister. Mrs. Frank ,\ , 45 Esher St. yesterday af- t, ~11. Services at the house Md grave were conducted by Canon Malone. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. The pallbear- 52's ivere: Eric. Jay. Lomer Gan. John Stewart. George McDouge . lack Ross. Arnold McCaull.

REQUEST NOT GRANTED- :\1.1\..1" B. Earle MacDonald las tot-Quad a reply from the Depart- m1 ut of Naval Affairs, Ottawa, to hi5 request that one or-two naval SlllliS visit Charlottetown during Old Home Week. The Department

snimi that owing to the 5e- .1 Jtlilzing of the Navy which 1| -_ . 1,_ on and the scarcity rf rt was impossible for the

rtment to accede to the

l Mai or's request.

'R\'EY SHIP IN PORT-Hire .1111:ent Survey Ship “Acadlr .11 111 port Friday evening and

sked at the Marine Wharf. Ch... sneigrove is in command. Amstant surveyors are Messrs.

Lcadman. Gray. Sorrel. Fraser and Wright. The ship which is .~cl:1l1y1 built for hytirographic was used during the war years 11s an officers’ training ship. Size arrived here direct from Pic- tou u-here she was refitted. The Acadia ls exrpected to sail today.

Reports from the western part .ot 1m- Province last night disclos- {(1 two brush fires were burning bmkly- in the vicinity of Rich-

mond.

One. a mile west of Richmond. was said to be on the properties oi Alonzo Wilson and William lifcllntee. No buildings had been burned at last reports though the fire was said to constitute u po- tcnilril menace to the DIODE"?

‘buildings of John Baglole.

The other fire is understood to be nearer Northam but there s- llfiln no serious damage was re- ported.

Residents in Richmond could see the flames clearly last night and at lost reports neither fire was under control.

RETURNS WITII MOTOR ‘TRICKS Mr. J. F. Connolly. Dcputy-lMlnlsier ct Reconstruction rctztrneid from Stmcx, N. B Sai- urdtty evening. Mr. Connolly brought back with him 1i 3~4 ton motor trutiu an! a jeep tavhicli made the trip under th>ir owr. power driven by persons ergaatxi for the purpose. The motor vehicles w: secured in Sussex from tijc \ .. Assets Corporation and wt": be disposed of to farmers nere who have been seeking to obtain such

equipment. Mr. W. E. Agnew. trade. agent to Newfoundland. accompan-l

led Mr. Connolly to Sussex and re- turned with "rim

Sgt. James A. McInnis. son at .\f1-. and Mrs. Ambrose McInnts o! Summerslde has recei-ved .he fol- lowing from Ottawa, in recog- nition of meritorious service dur- im: the campaign 1n North West Etimpc,

"it has been hrourzlit tn mv nu- tice that you have performed out- slnndi-ng good service and shown grout devotion to duty during the campaign in North West Europe.

» I award you this certificate as a

token of my appreciation and I haul given instructions that this slmll be noted in your record o!

svrvicc. . L, Mo~nts'.1.1~ '~ "Field Marshal.‘

Sgt. McInnls who enlisted at tho_ beginning of the war so\v scrvice on most of the front i" iliiiilli: the war. Now dcmol-ili-zed 11t- 1s at present oomph-lira; or- TAHiZPmCDIS to open an up to date croccry store in the east edri of Summerside-S.

After a lengsny ilmese, there

V nil-sod to his 1-e.=t at his home in

Ciill} Traverse on Wednesday 1'1. 151-141, Edward S MncPherstin in ills scver-ty-fourtn year, son of the lotc Neil MacPherson and his wi‘.1 M-lill‘ Ann Wblire" pf 'I‘ryon. Besides a sorrow widow the form-

er Elizabeth "owntt he leaves to,

mourn one son. Arthur L. Mac- Piittron. emfiloyoe of Dunn and Bwrstr-cct. Charlottetown. and three RA (lchildren. Betty, Harold an kink MacPherson. One son Hero‘. predeceased ‘rim forty-one years ago,

I11 the passing oi Mr. MacPher- soil, Capt Dover-c lost a splendid CiilZi-‘fl. a dood rusighbor and friend and the church ar exem- lllury member and strong support.- cr

His funeral which was largely attended was held on Friday. Jay iiih- from his 1st». home to Cape Traverse Churcn oi Scotland cem-' Fiery. his pastor, Rev J H Bishop conducting the suvimzs. |

The pallbearers were Messrs Bud Bell, Albert. MacDonald, Earle iimvler. Russel Howatt, Claude Hewett and John I-l. I-Iowant l

On July a, the community .ot Winsloe and the vicinity was deep- .v saddened at the sudden passing if one of its most respected resi- LiQIIIS, John W. Carter. The death occurred at his home after an ill- ness of two weeks.

The deceased was widely known 1nd highly esteemed. and bv hi! death many an empty place has been left vacant. The North wlnsioe United Church choir will miss a pleating voice. and the con- sregniioti will miss a faithful lace. For malty years he was s member of the Trustee Board of the church and his never-failing pres- cnce was a great example to the success of the Board.

He l: survived by his wife his. mother. Mrs. Charles carter, three sons. Leith nnd- Lloyd at homo 11nd Earl of l-Iu-ringtcn: one broth- ct. James. oi Vancouver; one sit- ter. Mrs. Hurry Coles. of Wlnsioo silliih: and one granddaughter. A ilgaiatthter. May, predeoeaned him in

The funeral was held from nu lwme on hlda. July a. Rev. J. R. Skinner off slated. assisted hy J Hebe: Kean. student minister at Wimloe. A duct "Somutime

0'11 Understand" ylgqut-ig lav-Mr. Mrs. Itorl __ IQ! “Jpn

i

lGerald, who had

i parents

Saviour Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages. Interment. was- made the Wlnsloe North Cemetery. Tile Pallbearers were: Gordon Machines. Albert Younker, George Cudmore. Albert Smith, Wglflg Marrow and Bruce’ Younker.

TUESDAY

SUFFERS WEAK SPELL-A man who suffered a weak spell nt “don yesterday and fell unconscious on a lawn at the corner of Weymouth "nil sydhey Streets, was "ushed to the City Ho: ital where, offl- clais of the inst tution said last iilglll. his condi-tion was ‘ZIDIOV’ ng.

SWIMMING RAFT STOLEN — The Red Cross swimming raft is reported to have been stolen from ill anohorm off the end of Brigh- ton Road lost Thursdiinnighf, mg Si) have been seen at t mouth of’

e harbour the following morning. Latest reports from Red Cross of. ficials are that it has not h5g1} rd covered.

rrnsr vrsrr r0 P. e. 1; -M:, B- J- 0- Btrona m: M.ra. Strong m! Re! n, are visiting their son. Cpl. ‘Sirens oi’ the n. o. M. P., Charlotte- ,°wn- MT- 31mm: is retired from he R- C- M~ P~- ""1118 served u. "Willi" o! Years. This is 11111 first gslfihtflkirfitzce Edward Island, and 6 . places he hssseiaél: 52's.?“ prettiest

A SATISFIED GUST .\M _. Mr. D. A. Morrison, or (.115 ‘lg-mi tiftdBruce Stewmt and Company t -. has received an unusual estimonial .0 tlteilastinq quality i" "is leaolino engines turned out by this well known lwi] 11m» Writing from Brisiol. P. s. 1.. Mr. H-lriis L. Arnold states that his engine has given him thirty-two years service, “without any trouble with bobbits." tic is now running 1t IOi‘ the thirty-third co-mxutivg

‘year, which is surely something of a record.

EXCELLENT PUBLICITY— Island activities in farming, 15h- ing. fox raising. etc. are reviewed in an interesting article on “Prince Edward Island." in the current issue of Canada's Weekly. published in London. under the editorship of Sir Percy_ Hurd. The author is Austin F. Cross. The text is well illustrated “id the 1mm Dlqe of the maga- zine is devoted to a picture of the old cannon and fort at Victoria Park. Special reference is made to Island tourist attraction.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- Th: fur-‘ral of Andrew Ernest Mac- lnnis was held yesterday morn- ing from the A. A Hennessey Funeral Home tn St. Joachims Church, Vernon River, wrhcrc Solemn Requicm High Mass celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsig‘ Maurice McDonald. assisted Rev. K.

11y cPhcroon. Deacon. and Rem K. cli/Iilian, Sub-Deacon.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. K. MacMillan. The pail-bearers were. Victor Cullen. Frank Murphy, Mari-in Power, Leo Hines, Leo Pratcht 11nd George hrvliuz. Interment wos tn the church cemetery.

FUNERAL ‘vtorwnsx - fiiheral services im- Edgar Phinney Strong ,‘were held in Montreal yesterday iThc deceased who was born at

North Tryon, lived for a number to! years in Winnipeg and later-

ln Sydney. For the past twenty years he resided in Montreal The ,deceased was omminent in Mes- onic circles and at the time of his ideath Wes a member 0f a Wlll - lpeg Lodge. He has been Past Birth iPriest. Past High Preceptot- and Past Grand Superintendent for thc Marltimes and Newfoundland. A son, Charles T.. 01f New Dominion, this province survives.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETS-At the regular monthly meeting the Sc ool Board held yeilPldlll’ afternoo Lt: oCol. Leo F. Jlfiifi" lDonnld for several YER". Dfiflvillfll 0g Queen square School and who has just returned from mrlllflliy ‘service overseas was given a ful- ther years’ leave ‘of ahsencc. The |reslgnation of Mrss Phylllfl Rilf‘ 1siter. teacher of Queen Sdliiiie School. was accepted with Poulti- It was decided that the boys iviw have completed Grade 6 at Prmce |Street School would move on to Grade '7 in that school lnstvad of being sent to West Kent Scnorl as in the past. The matter of boll‘ remaining gt Prince Street School i up to Grade Ten will be given irr- -ther consideration.

1 There passed pozcefuil awei‘ on Julv 17th Lie soul o Gem-l Bryenton son of Mr and Mrs Horace Brycnton of Kensinsivi- ittst passed hirl eleventh birttntilag ha: lrlievdeévocll; oyed good H iii‘- li ~“‘" J tried evcryililiifl fllaf medical skill and tar-tor nuisint could suggest to improve 111s coin dition but God vdiled’ othervst, 11nd on the scrvo mentioned dull his gentle Spirit will!“ ~15 ‘"3’ ‘ll its Creatormafter 1r few days lllYlP"

l. OIHTeEliIl-(znts nave U16 vmviiilii of A host of- friends who oime l“- lsrge numbers to offer condt-lenliic in various ways and to attend .

July funeral which was held flaunt",

ilith. The eervw: was '1‘ by their pastor, Rev. D. Noel, ggglgtgd by Rev B. Hozm.

former pastor. _ “Moth” e1T§§1=§l“i-'il1nZli"Irew5§§nan-' and "Jesus Loves Me".

His casket was gvliiled r381,“ beautiful floral t1 bu ve- and

heartfelt efililefillgfibggrem m,"

him-K.

After thlrty-sev erintendent of the perimental Blltllgll“ ‘am’ zitivde‘ Aservico. Mr. Frank Tinney. senior nsdistant t0 Di‘- Olark for the last few .y Dr. Clerks gppcltltmtiil oi l ‘”€,'.’,‘.i.“°;l‘ £i$°i§i§§a near 033,3,

; z, 187B Dr- l figflgufl," 11?,“ g¢fld¢mlc training‘ at Stanley 331G108“ gihoolmnndmltl‘ ills: grfitered m; New York curler?‘ o: Agriculture at Ithaca. z’ he remain-ad for two veers. . h, w-nt two veers at the On- (“15 Agricultural Collette Ii and: b, grndustin! IP01?“ m" siltu ion in °

en years as Bull" Dominion ‘ at Charlotte- g ha; retired

in‘

England. 01

ure. . After two years oi flmlying his scientific knowledge to P13611051 farming on, his own farm. - Dr. Clark took a. post-graduate course at Cornell University dur the summer of 1908. The folowlng winter he served as assistant to the seed commissioner in the De- partment of Agriculture at Otta-

On Aug. l. 1909. Dr. Clark was llilpvlllled to organize and super- intend the first Dominion Experi- mental Station at Charlottetown. In i918 he was granted leave of absence from the Station and wcnt overseas as oflicer in charge of ure. Part of his work involved the organizing and conducting of the Khaki University of Canada. the purpose of which was to give the Canadian soldier overseas an opportunity of studying agricult- ure ln his spare time. Eighteen colleges with on enrollment of "$000 students were established in England. Later. the work was ex- tended to the continent and Dr. Clark organized schools in France. Belgium. and Gennsny- At one time he conducted agricultural classes at the famous University of Boon. Germany.

Honored By Acadia

Returning to'Canada in- July, 1919. he resumcd his position as superintendent of the Experimen- inl Station at Charlottetown until i925 when he secured leave of ab- sence to attend MacDonald Col- lege from which he graduateddn 1926 with the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture. Acadia University honored him in 1900 by conferring upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science.

Taking an active interest in community. ,pI‘0Vl.I1Clfl1 and Do- minion affairs. Dr. Clark is and has been connected with many organizations. He has been a. member of the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club since its formation in i917. and is a. past district gover- nor. l-Ie is one of the original members of the Canadian Legion and l5 on the advisory committee the local Y. M. C.A.. formerly filling the office of “Y" president for 25 vears. He is a past presi- dent of the Charlottetown Board of Trade and has served as vice- chairman and national councillor of the Canadian Chamber oi Com- merce. At present he holds the following offices: Chairman oi’ the Board of 'I‘rtlstees for the Prince Edward Island Hospital: vice- president of the Maritime Hospi- tal Service Association: member of the Senate of Acadia Univer- sity. a senior deacon of the char- loitetown Baptist Church. associ- aied 211th the cottrsc of public ad- raiicn in Dalhcusie Univer- y. president of the P. B. I. branch'of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturist, and a member oi the RE. I. seed b08111. I-Ie is also a charter member of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada.

ED

VISITING AND . friends and relatives are deliehted to see Mr. T K Burhoe visiting on the Island. Mr Burhoe was born at Alexandria eighty-four years ago and last week accom- panied by his niece Mrs Ross drove his own or: all the way from Westboro, Mos: l-Ie Enjoys excell- ent health. At. present they are the guests of l'i.lS nephews-Arthur and Ernest Burke, Southport.

ADDITION TO STAFF — The (‘ucen Charlotte Naval DK/isinn. Charlottetown. is to have two new offi-cers added to its stuff in the persons of Lleut. Vernon A. Campbell. Borden; and Sub-Lieut. Charles H. Graham. Charlotte- town. Lleut. Campbell is at pre- sent serving on the H.M.C.S. Middlesex.

s! =1

APPOINTED MANAGER - Mr. William Faithful of Hamilton, Ont, has been appointed manager of Pearson's drygoods store. Park- dale. Mr. Faithful is a veteran of World War 11, having served 1n the Royal Canadian Navy.

LEFT 0N RETURN T0 CALIF. -M-r. and iVis-s. Arnold Larson left yesterday morning on their return to California, after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Larson's moth- er. Mrs. MacPherson, I-Iillsboro St.. and her two sisters. Mrs. Vicksr- son atld Mrs. Bagnall. Mr. and Mrs. Larson motored from Cali- fornia across the Southern States tc Baltimore and along the east- ern coast. They plan to return via Montreal, Detroit. ‘Whicagom and to spend some time in West-Q cru Canada. their former home,‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall are accompanying them to Chicago. '

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Roland Mclkle was held yesterday after- noon from st. Paul's Church. Ser- vices at the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. W. W Ciarkson. Members/ of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. l0. attend-ed and conducted their service at the grave, The service was conducted by Sister Elizabeth Compton. Noble Grand; Sister Elsie Cam- eron. Vice-Noble; and Sister Marv; Adams. Chaplain. Members of the W.A. of St. Paul's Church also nilended. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. E. H. Worth. George Ryan. N. W. Lowther. Alex Mc-| Leod. Vernon Hewett. Victor Pur—. die, Interment in People's Germ, etery. ,

01L SURFACIM} ROAD - The Provincial Departs-nan‘. oi Pubiic‘

. Works is applying two ionic-cars

oi oil to the surface of ine road from the radio transmitting stat-, ion past the Quart’; Arms and as, for as Cornwall. Offidials of the; Department said it had been their

chloride but the recent striker had made the chemicri impossible as’

.obt\in. The lhapartment is also

widening the mad bet-ween the City limits and Bl, Dunstan’; College. It is expected to have this lob completed before the opening of Old Home Week.

CONDITION S ATISFAC I‘0RY-— . The conditions of Mrs. Victor Ferguson are! William Morrison. who were seriou-iy iniursd in a car coliission Monday otter-troop. one-half mile outside of llsmpton, was donor-thud h-t night u; “firs. factory" by P. E. Island Hospitrl luthoriiizc, Mrs William t-‘ail, wru-

1

and IIIDOII

iloflwi OIDOMIQI

In 1M P. ll. Island‘ nmuomti

the Department of Agricult-,

' and her two sisters. Mrs.‘Vicker-

criglml intention lo use calcium 1,,

in- lI-lo 1m injured in the accldenuatw m mo} ll lilo Islam h - flied"!!-

i" M11» Felfsuson and sforrison. Her condition 1s reported u “nods

' THURSDAY

BLAZE AT BRIDGE _. An m. ci lent blaze in e. plank at the H llsboro Bridge called out the Fire DelJiiftment at 6:10 yesterday even- 1118- There was no damage.

FUNERAL NOTICE —Thc fun- eral of the late Mrs. Dougald stewflfl. Tyne Valley. Will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Tyng Valley m Thursday. Aug. s at 2.30 p.m. S. T.

V$ITING ISLAND — “Baby lsnimkfl ktlolvn to radio audien- lces the world over, ll in Char. ilottetown, Born Fanny 3W3 but now Mrs. ‘S. Bloom of Boston. she is here _w1th her husband. They are milking a tour of the lvlari- time Provinces.

PLAN ROAD REPAIRS —- Mr. L. B, MacMillan, Deput Minisver OJ Public work's a Gordon, White. provincial inner. mgjgj

inspection yesterday oi tnc‘ roads tn the vicinity o; Rocky Point to decide wmt repair» need i; at: effected before Old Home 8 .

I l

S. S. LORNE PARK DOC-KS AT W553!’ The . S. "Lorne Park". 0f the Canadian Steam- shi Lines, docked at Buntuin and Bell's wharf c: t! o'clock yesterday morning. She is unloading a 01l- so of molasses consitsing of 6'14 Euncheons. 118 barrels, and 6B

alt-barrels. She is expected o1 sail for Montreal this afternoon. 9111mm Victor Clarke is the mas- er.

I

FIRE AT CRAPAUD-Dllring the severe electrical storm Mon- day night, the steeple of the Cra- oaud United Church was struck and set on fire bv the lightning. The fire was soon brought under control by the Croplud Fl e De- partment. assisted by th Fire Dept. of Victoria. The people of Crepaud are very grateful to the Victoria unit for the assistance they rendered.

MEMBERS OF Y.M.C.A. CLUBS HOLD WEEK END CAMP _. Members of the Phalanx Fratern- ity and Phiat Sorority of the Y. M.C.A. held a week end camp on the Holland Cove Camp site, with. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Duvor as chaperones. The present develop- ment of the Holland Cove camp site has made mixed camping for young people possible. The wi-nter

i

make the site available for mixed outings during the fall and \vln‘er months.

RETURN TO CALIFORNIA— liir. and Mrs. Arnold Larson left this morning on their return to California. after spending t-wo weeks visiting Mrs. Larsons moth- er, Mrs. MacPherson. I-IillsboroSL.

son and Mrs. Bagnall. Mr. and Mrs. Larson motored from Cali- fornia across the Southern States to Baltimore and along the east- ‘em coast. They plan to return 1vit Montreal, Detroit. Chicago and spend some time in Western their former home. Mr. and Mrs. AB. Bagnsll are accom- panying them to Chicago.

MAKE SOLO FLIGHT-Yester-

‘dny afternoon two more local boys lweint solo at the local airport, Whey were Keith Champion of the radio range station at the airport who started to fly less than n h ago and Bill "Doc" John-l ston. who after an absence of one ,year from flying, when he was stationed at the R.C.A.F_ base a‘. the airport, again won his wings. Keith Champion took just eight hours and 55 minutes of instruc- tion before making his initial flight by himself “Doc? Johnston lrequired only a 40 minute recheck. iNow there are over 40 young men Jlying r-nd taking lessons at ,Paul‘s Flying Service and Lhrce -young ladies expect to citroll ‘within the next week.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- ‘A very pleasant evening was spent at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘Ings. Mt. Herbert, July 5th, when n large number of friends and; ncighbc-rs gathered to honor Miss Kathleen Raynor prior to her mar- riage. A beautlfull decorated bas- ket laden with gl ts was present- cd to the young bri-de-to-be by Mrs. Vernon Norman and Mrs. Ray Shreenan. Mrs. Frank Hammt rcad the accompanying ve-rscsu] Afterwards Kathleen ‘thank/rd cveryone for their lovely gifts and extended an invitation for all, to visit her at her new home .n North Wiltshire. A buffet lunch was then served 1n the jirettilv decorated dining room, l/liss‘ isn't: L. Beer, R.N., poured tea. Those serving were Mrs. Vernon Norman and Mrs. Ray Shreenan. The re- mainder o‘! the evening was spent in dancing, music and soclaI-‘n-, tcrcourle. i