IONDA!

M to e still alarm Mt m Saturday nisht

_’_. ‘f’ nmziwAbout 12.10 , naming the firemen were . w, w extinguish a Lilli" h m, roof of the Agricult- , mg, It was _~found nec- w ‘w. 5W5)’ a number of ‘Moist thosedto: the ‘ wmh it was quickly 9X- ,‘ I wLthout serious damage. I, mg, CONVENTION -" I ,|, Casey 811d M“- wmiun I'm president and Vice Presi- ‘moctlvely of‘ the Catholic ,‘ Hague 1C“ BBIIINVIIY ~ m, Toronto as delegates .mu,1c, W. L. Convention, in that City $01110!!!)W- nli President Mrs. W. J. , who will presde at this , ... left Friday morning. _____ . LMINISTEIUS vrsrr - master 5. Mchure, M. ‘B., m! word that 60101191 u" w” MacLaren, Minister ,.... and National Health, ‘, , u; oy Mrs. MiacLaren will lottetown oh Wednesday n” will remain over on y m; will lebve Friday ‘ m; st. John, N. B.

. OVER SERVICE-Since _,,, of last week the g, Police have taken over moment of prohibition on ,. .1, for which purpose they wolied three new members, ym-i; in the city, W. E. Summerside, Hid G- ‘gingi; County. 'I'hese men “g in tin-operation with umbers of the It. C_ M. P. nATED 50TH ANNI- Y-Mr. and Mrs. William . of Keusington celebrated . anniversary of their wed- n Wednesday and received alien during the afternoon .. g, They were the recip- drnany lovely presents and bouquets. Assisting -in ‘It the reception were Miss r matron of the Prince Hospital, Miss Hardy, and t-lia Glover. The ices were hrs. Glover and Mrs. Mc- l ‘I'll 0F MR. JOHN l. i; There passed away at ~ in Summersi‘ on Satur- fitrnoon, Mr. John E. Mc- lithe comparatively early it years. The ‘eceased had iiior about five weeks suf- ‘from flu. Mr. Mclnnis was iii-luster River but came to ide as a young man, he carried on a tinsmith l-le was a member of the w‘ Association at Sum- and their ,. sident for time. l-le was a faithful mem- it. Paul's Church. A man of aderly habits he was held ~ esteem by all classes‘ of ‘fliers are left to mourn u and twelve children, el- hornc, and Miss Nellie, (by wile» at Summerside; also hither, Thomas of Summer- ud one sister, Mrs. Ovide .oi Madison, Maine, to all w much sympathy is ex- The funeral is taking place liming at 9 o'clock from the in St. Paul's Church and i - S.

r1 - GULLISON - MAI- '- The marriage of Elsie Isa- iiiahttr of the ioto n. P. “ liid Mrs. Mutch, Mt.‘ Herb- “PEYCY Norman, son of Mr. In. Samuel Gullison, Fred- ‘ N. B., took place ‘Friday i It Trinity United Church. - Di- Ramsay perforniins Emory. Miss Match, who "mended, was given away by hither J. Wendall Mutch of " . Ind looked very charm- hl suit of roshonora crepe

i to match. Miss l-lsion ‘ V" Oikanist. The church ltiiiiiiully decorated with itiouomo. Immodibtoiy after m!“ u“ 1181197 couple‘ de- JY iiiiitcr for e. short honey- giit Fredericton and points ‘wil-ililiswick. Miss Mutch has h ii- hsvine graduated A ioPiini-e Edward nuns z iii‘ rears ago, Mo, gum. , Viiivrletor of the new Elite sitar. City. On their ro.

"iiii Mrs. GIIIIIIOII will ‘i "it POWIIII Apdrtmooto, ' "‘ “"141 of this popular i ‘Wit win. than, "w, my

_TI1S IINIIIII‘

~MiasSophieSlmpsomweredriving

"on a slurp eurve in the roudpqfp.

_Mr. _D. Lome Campbell of O'Leary.

4H0!!! ACOIDINT - wmt might have been s much more oer. foul accident occurred in 1.41:. 1e on Thursday evening. Mn, w“- um Miller. Mrs. Garfield Yeo dud

illbilllywben sbooverturned

lettlnl ‘Ind tbrowinip tho mud; out. None were seriously hurt but "W914i! lhaken up. Their many friends- hops that they will hgvo no serious after effects from the accident-S.

The desthoccurred Friday night of Mr. Harvey Stems, at his home. HentvStreet. Mr. Stems had not been in his usual good health for several weeks but only recently discontinued work. _ -~ A brotherpMr. a. p. Stems, ppgg. Qd lWlY only l few days ago. Mn. J. E. Stems of Dartmouth, N. l, is a sister. - _ / » The deceased is survived by a sor- rowing widow, who before her mar- riage was Elvira Cairns; one daugh- 981‘ MB? and" two sons, Harry and Thornton, the former at home and the latter in Boston.

—POS'I“ NUPTIAL RECEPTION —A reception was held on Thurs» day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord at Tryon inhonour of their daughter, Ruby, who was married on Wednesday to

Many friends called to extend their congratulations to the young couple. Tea was poured by Mrs. Prank Long, assisting in sewing were Miss Leah Lord, Miss Jenny Muttart and Miss Pooley. A num- ber of the‘ younger set serenaded the bride and groom later in the evening and were given s hearty lunch. Before leaving all wished Mr. and Mrs. Campbell the best of luck. S.

-FOXES SENT TO ENGLAND —1i'ifty foxes were shipped lest week by the Canadian" National Silver Fox Breeders Associstionto the Welcome Research Laborator- ies, London, England. They were chosen by Mr. L. T. Lemon, and Mr. George A. Callbeck, director of the Association, ‘assisted by Mr. '1". D. Carruthers, inspector of the As- sociation at Summerside, and» Mr. H. S. Taylor, inspector of New Brunswick. The foxes were taken from New Brunswick ranches. The "elcome research laboratories are well known as a pathological sta- tion and have been experimenting in fox diseases, with some progress. With. the additional foxes asked for it is hoped that something more definite will be arrived at in the near future. S.

-SAD BEB-EAVEMENT-‘fliem passed away at her home in Cape Wolfe on May 30th, Mrs. Roy Mc- Millan (nee Annie Belle McPhee) after onlyafew months illness. Mrs. McMillan was only thirty years of ago and her demise has csst a sad gloom over the little village in which she lived, as she was loved by all who 'kn'ew her. There are left to mourn besides her husband. five small children: also her moth- er, Mrs. McPhee, of Coleman, wid- ow of the late Neil McPhee, four sisters and three brothers, namely: Ernt, and Mrs. Jane Cortland.

t 1

. “s... n. .. m‘

occurred at Bradsibene Jesterdiy

1.30 and quickly Ililllfl headway. The neighbors who quickly gs - ered assisted in saving some of the furniture. The firegis-jtlwught to have started from a defective flue.

Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Campbell, Pownal- Street, is in be married, at‘ 6.30 this ‘evening in Newark, "to Prank De ‘librest Vreeland- Jr.,~of-Msplewcod,- New Jersey. Miss Campbell _is a gister- ed nurse and resided-‘in list ‘Oi- nnge, New Jersey. Mr." and‘ In. Vwaiwd Juiced, semis: w 9131i’? lotteiown on their wedding tour arriving Monday evening. ‘Ibo young couple willbe cordially _w_el- oomed by relatives and friends.

A fatal accident occurred about 4 o'clock sbturdoy afternoon st viotoriojnrir. 1t Seem! that a base‘- beli game, witnessed by a number of young lads, was in progreiswhen the ‘bat slipped fronfthe hnndfof the batter, striking a. young 1nd, Patrick Flynn, a spectator, on the side of the head, who dropped‘to the ground. Thought to beserious- ly hurt, he was rushed to the Poly- clinic, thence to the City Hospital, where he was found to be suffer- ing from a. fractured skull. All_ that medical skill could do was of no avail. The young lad, but, nine Years old. Per-fled away. about .19 o'clock Saturday night. The de- ceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs‘. Thomas FLvnn,.39 Prince Street" -

An inquest into the csuseof the death will be held this evening st 5 o'clock, in the City Court room.

The following jury hive been empanelled by ithe Coroner .Dr. Mckenna: Byron Browa',' Percy Pops, Thomas White, Thomas Gal- lant, Menfon Whitlock, ~Wm-. Cot- ton andWallie Scsntlebury. '

TUISDAY

ADCHIVIST HERE-Prof. o. "c. Harvey, Provincial Archivist of Nova Scotin and a. member of the De- partment of History of Delhousle University is spending n. few days on the Island. Yesterday he was speaker st the Rotbi-ylunoheon and gave s. very interesting and instruc- tive talk." Yesterday afternoon Vhe left for a v‘sit to his old home in Cape ‘Prsverse. ‘

ISLANDER DEAD —_ Friends of Mrs. Margaret .Waymsn will be sorry to hear of the death of her only son,_ Charles W., which oc- curred at Webster, Mass, on Sat- urday, June 4th, after a short illness. Besides his mother he leaves to‘ ‘mourn s. borrowing wi- dow and a family of _f_lve boys and five -girls, also one , ‘sister. Mrs. Fred L. Renouf, of this city.

sh inquest into the death of Patrick Flynn who was fatally iri- Jured at Victoria - Park ~ Saturday afternoon was held yesterday af- ternoon ln the City Court room by Dr.‘ McKennepcoroner, and jury.

After the hearing of several vvit- nesses l. verdict of accidental dodtmwbo" brought in by the jury which consisted of Thomas White, Jr., (foreman), Menton .Whitlock, w. n. Cotton, P.‘ c. Pope, a. a.

of Boston, Mass: Cleveland of Borden; Mrs. James Delaney of Coleman: Mrs. Empress Silker of I Knutsford; Westley and Miss Ethel, at home, to all of.’ whom much‘ sympathy is extended. The funeral, wui held on June 3rd from her. home to the United Church Cem- etery at Cape Wolfe-S.

Summer-side has suffered a dis- tinct 1cm in the death at his home ' on Saturday morning at‘ 3.30. of. Hon. James Edward Wyatt, K- <7»- for many years one of the most dls-: tingulshed, citizens of Prince County. i

m, Wyatt was born in Char-i iottetown '12 years ago and wls the son of the me wiluam Wyatt and Rendai Spencer. He received his early education at Prince of Wales 0011689" and afterh‘! mduiiiioii, entered upon the study of law‘ wit-ii the late Judge Hodgson, Master 0f the Rolls. and upon his admission to the Bar, in the opened a branch ofnce ofthe firm at Summsrslde, where he praiitioed his profusion almost until the time of his death.

There are left to cherish his mem- ory, his widow, formerly Miss Cec- Clip, daughter of the late l-lon. John Lefurgey of Summerside and two daughters, Miss Dorothy U"! m“ wgndd; also one brother. William R. nndtwo sisters, Mil- S. A, McLeod and Miss Jessie M. Wyatt, all of Charlottetown. to whom the Guardian extends slnclfe

‘- mil?‘ s o. x

i.\|i“!i \|.'I

Imrethr-

early elghtiesnieresting and Jnstructivo ‘m: on

MISC

Brown, T. Gallant" "and "W: 1.‘. Scantlebury. ‘

—BAB.N BURNT TO GROUND- About five, o'clock ‘ on Monday morning Mr. Jack Cotton of Mis- couche discovered that his bsrriwss on fire. The family were lust get- ting up when _ they saw -flsmes coming through the roof ‘of the barn. Mr. Cotton, lost the‘ ‘entire contents; including machinery, cows, pigs and a quantity. of. hay and other feed. The horses man- aged to break loosennd‘ escaped “to thefields. Mr. Cottpn cannot sc- count for the fire and he has no insurance. Much sympathy is felt for him in hisloss‘. S. " '

A'l‘ ROTARY - At the Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. D. C. Hervey, I‘. R. 8., Professor of History in Dalhousie University, and Archivist for Nova Scotia. He gave n very in-

the preservation of historic sites and records. He outlined his work in Nova Sootis and made valuable suggeitiohs wltnregerd to the marking oi’ historic sites in Prince-Edward Island. Rotar- sn Reuben MacDonald was in,the ohsir, ‘and there were two guests, E. J. Lawson and J. H. Marinnl. of Toronto, architects for the new Prince of Wales College. The musical program comprised

‘

" non anion-s serious fire f‘ ooino- m’ unusual-flu.

Weonmo ‘IODDY-Jd-‘M ~Anns‘

~ rived in the city yesterday by air-

iour theGovemor. The cadets up-

~~. w

George McDonald of~ Sturgeon,

morning when the dwelling-house ‘P. n. through Slilit John of Mr. John Hlllmnnwn burnedfirldsyeirroutewcrlosfon to visit to the ground. The fire Started st relatives. _He ‘will -_u'i1_ from Mont»,

real latgrpn- the steamer carrying w» “Wu!” Piilriml - i» z!“ v_ lo Congress in Dublin, Ire- gllnd. , ‘ Y - i GYBOJIIEIFING-At the regul- "sr weeklyjunoheon of the Gyro Club rletie: received from Dr. H. D. Jonhson, pl ident Red Cross Society, thanking the club for ‘r ' from proceeds of C...’ ‘mas Seal sale wasread. The chl-irmln s; the meeting wssjliilr. D, l". Beth- une, and the guest, Mr. H. Helylwk of Montreal. RETURNED BY AIRPLANE - Col. J. S. Jenkins, D. S. 0., ar-

pluie from an extended visit of over a month's duration. The Doctor wls in poor health when he left here, but is returning much improv- edin health,» however, on the adv’cc of > medical authorities he will not resume his practice for some months.‘ He will, however, take up his work with the Department of Pensions and National Health.

cspnr. ‘INSPECTION-The an- nual inspection of the Queen Square and West Kent Cadet Corps took piece yesterday afternoon at Vic- torisiParkhThey presented a real soldierly appearance while being in- spected by His Honour the Lt. Gov- ernor and Major A. C. Campbell, R. C. 13.; cadet. officer of Military District No. 6. The salute on the march past was taken by His Hon-

beldthe traditional high standing which.tiiey have always maintain- ed snd-reflect much credit on their instructors. It is regrettable that owing‘ to the inclemency of the weather there was not. the usual large attendance of parents and friends.

The tender of the Stewart Con- struction Company, of snerbrooke. the lowestof twenty-two tenders re- ceivedyhos been accepted by the Provincial Government" for the con- struction of the new‘ Prince of Wal- es College. The tender" price is uzioais. Work on the foundation for the‘ new bilild‘l1g will be started iiext week and it is expected to fin- tsh thebullding by November 15th.

The work will give employment to about '10‘0 men; local labor being employed wherever possible.

Bidding for the tenders was keen. the seven lowest beinB Within $29.‘ 000 of the accepted tender. The firms represented were from coast m coast.‘

The" tender of the Stewart Con- struction Company is considered b1’ the Government to be a veil! 55115" fictory one. The same company Ls now engaged in constructing the Union Station st St. John. N- 3-

It is expected to begin concrete cmstruetion‘ work within two weeke-

A detailed description of the plans

gether with the architects’ design of the exterior as it will look when completed, hss apiiiiiifed iii The Guardian. i

The following are the tenders as they were rece'ved by the Govern- merit:

I22 McDougsll and MoAulaY. Charlottetown, $343,844.

21 New Brunswick’ Construction 00., Frederiction, 8319.000-

WBDNISDAY

-nouour moraines-w- Robert Dewar, proprietor of De- wsr's garage, BIIDIIIIUIIGC, has purchased one of the bungalows st the east of tho town reantly" er- ‘eoted by Mr. W. R. Warren. The one next to it has been wrcblsed by Mr. Arthur Johnson-S.

i suopnu DEATH-Mrs. .1. n. ,Gaudet, Prince Street, has receiv- ed a telegram containing the sad ‘news of the death of her brother. Mr. Joseph 0. Gsudet, formerly of this Province, who died suddenly at his home inliawrence, Mass, on Sunday, June 5. There were no particulars.

VACATIONING BEBE-Antoni the summer visitors to Prince Ed- ward Island this year will be Mr. Jackson Dodds, general manager of the Bank of Montreal, and family. w. Dodds has communicated with the Publicity Association for ac- commodation. 3nd expects to arrive next month. The Associavon re- ports that inquiries from prospec- tive visitcre are more numerous this year than last, and. it. is ex- pected that despite the current de- preston the Province will enjoy l. 800d tourist season.

STATUE PRESENTED —-Among those present on Sunday evening, May 29, in St. Joseph's, was Miss M. E. Kelly, now of Kinkora, for- merly of Kelly's Cross, who recent- ly donated s. beautiful life-sized statue of St. Joseph to this parish. Since the destruction of the wood- en church building, which contain- ed the mpletc ‘furniture and statuary equipment, the statue of the patron saint was lacking. and it is a. thoughtful and gener- ous aot of Miss Kelly to now re- member and assist her native par- ish by this magnificent contribut- ion

ISLANDER DIES-Mrs. Charles Frlzzell of New Haven has received word from Edmonton of the death of her brother-in-law, Mrflldwin H. Shuior, who died in the hospital there May 18th, after an illness of many months due to heartcondi-

ada to settle some years ago, where he married Katherine Allis _Mac- Fadyen, youngest daughter of the late N. n. MaeFadyen otbnurchui, P. E. 1., whom he lesvei ‘to ‘mourn, also one daughter Gladys. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Frizzell as this is the fourth time she has been called upon to mourn ‘the death of a. loved one since the death of her husband last Septem- ber. ‘

L. W. CRABBE DIES IN SIIASTA. —Word was received here Monday‘ from Bedding of.’ the death in that city of L. W. Crabbe, oldest son of Mrs. Lavinia Crabbe of 924 South Chestnut street. Lemuel Crabbe was born in Prince Edward Island 52 years ago and came to Califor-i nia very early in life. He leaves s. widow, Myrtle Lynn Crabbe, and four children: Vslmai and Eliza.- beth, Lee and Waldron Crabbe. A brother, Hammond Crabbe, attor- ney at law, residing in San Fran- cisco; a sister, Eleanor Crabbe Mac- Lean of Seattle, and s brother, Benjamin P. Crabbe of Chico, also survive. Funeral nrangements are

2o s. s. McMillan, Halifax, $311,- aoo. Q ":19 B. Mooney and Sons, Saintl John, $303,289. I is McDonald Construction 0d,] " Halifax. $294,325. ; 17 Phillips Clark and Fitzgerald.‘ Charlottetown. $298,750. 1d Wheeler Ltd., Monc- misuse. i 15 Josephwildo and 00., Toronto. $289,023. 14 Amett and Moncrfeff, van-I oouver, $299950. 1 13 John -I"i00d and Sons, Saint? ‘John, sauces. - ; 12 Parsons Construction Co.. Miancton, $282,604. l 11 Anglin" nor-cross, Co., Ltd..- Montreai, $291,700. io it. A.'Cor tt and co. Ltd.._ Saint John. 278,700. - 9 Rodfern Construction Co, Tor- - onto 1nd Montreal. $214,100. i s Rhoda, Currie, Amherst, $273.“ £4. ‘I H. G. ' MIDonsId, Edmonton; mam. g s root." construction 0b.. Rosina.

bDickie Construction Co, Tor- onto. fldihlbz.

4Iioundation Mafltims Montreal, $262,243.

Ltd,

Sherbrooke, 8255.409-

an excellent violin solo by ‘was Winnifred- Moran, who was en-l

Fool. hearted.

_ lbelblooke, 8840.514-

not yet completed, although burial will take place in Bedding-Chico, Cal, Exch. (Deceased was s. son of Mrs. Crabbe and the late Wm. Crabbe of this city and n nephew of Mr. Jos. Crabbe, assistant fire marshal and Mr. W. B. Prowse.) WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemn-

. fended.

tlon. Mr. Shulor was born in Swltz- , erlancl and came to Western Can-| "Ric f0!‘ remodelling. hcéiius.

‘or Our Saturday Subscribe

PAGE ELEVEN

417

THURSDAY- —INIUIED INTERNALLY-Mr. Lawrence Fitzpatrick of Tlgnlsh Corner was brouilht to the Prince County Hospital on Monday even- ing in a serious condition. The young mm was suffering from in- ternal injuries received ivhr-r he Web kicked in the abdomen by a horse. The latest word is that he

1s improving. S.

annual “ ,, of the Womens Missionary Society of St. James Churchwas lieid in the schoolrooni yesterday afternoon. The following officers were lecied for the ensu- ing year: Hon. President, Mrs. J. G. Jsmieson; President, Mrs. W. A. Stewart; 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. R. ‘Burnett; 2nd Vice President,

lry, Miss Mary Irving; Treasurer, Mrs. H. R. l-Iillson.

-Thc funeral of John lviclnnis took place on Tuesday morning from his Street, Sunmerside, to St. Paul's Church; Requiem Mass was said by Rev. Bennett McDonald and Rev. Douglas McNeill officiated at the grave. The funeral was largely at- The pallbearers were Messrs. D. F. McNeill, Roy Silli- pliant, John Steele (Jr.), John McCoubrey, Gabriel McDonald, R. T." Morrison. S.

-QIJIET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Sum- merside, on May llth, when Rev. L. B. Campbell united in marriage Miss Carrie Reeves, daughter of Mrl and Mrs. Preston Reeves of Coleman, to Mr. Bruce Heckbert, son of Rufus Heckbert of Summer- slde. The bride was dressed in brown silk with hat and shoes to snatch and was attended by her sister, Mrs. wcitci- McDonald. The happy young couple have the best wishes of a. host of friends for a bright and prosperous future. S.

THE CHARLOTTE HOME-The Charlotte Home for aged ladies is now be‘ng renovated. The con-

plumbing, and electric wiring are now let, and it is expected the build- ing will be ready for occupation by the first of September. The staff will be engaged at the beginning of August and if the scheme meets with success the directors propose. as the need arises, to enlarge the institution. There is plenty of space at the west of the house, or in the rear that extends from street to street. The lovely situation facing