‘r. i l i i JULY 30, 1932 l i. luolmslr W: ED ovgg - A car driven '. uic Kelrlmll m“ awn!” i‘ “med complowly every in u tum, and landed o its ' _ who car, a S ude- ' n, nightly damaled- but i!" “mm uninjured.- pgcTED FORM 0F SOUIIIS $0,, CLOSING — Pass list. ' 1x ghould include Raymond ' '_,_ ,,,,.l Leith Dingweli; Pub- ’ Paxluet fldwol Certificates. Jwk " , have read Philip Pequot- v; should include Sterlink ._ tho ehirley Giilem- Prize . pyuo for Highest Average in , _ 7 1,30 MacDonald; prizo for i“) proficiency in Grade 7, H _ Macmnls; prize for High- Qwuoge in Grade 5. Wflnlliyn ‘,., o; prize for General Pro- . u. Grade c. stirunr Dine- ‘ l who for Highest Average in - _ 5' Danny Malone; prize for m] Proficiency in Grade 5, ,, w Byflld. r l_ . i, death occurred at her liom peque on July 21st of M’ v - lucNutt daughter of the law “m” M, MacNutt for some ‘q oqllectol‘ of Customs for the 5 .0, ualpeque, and Mrs MecNutt. ' lucNutt was a iadyof exem- l’, character, of lovinfl dlsPll-"l-tm“ W‘, beloved by all who knew w; who a life of indefatigable . _ m, others. Prominent in i and social work and W" I,‘ ,0 lend o helping hand for Wham"; oi every worthy which came within her reach. death makes a blank in the i 11 o'clock the funeral of Jae. Ed- ward Gallant was held, noqulm 31th Mane being celebrated by n", R- oweul. R67. Louis Dflllgan con- ducting service at the grave. The pali bearus were: Messrs. Thos. Claybone, Karl Miller, Nolgon Me. KBII-D, Bernard McCallum, 011g- ford Shanon, and Carl Russel, WILL AID m DISCUSSION __ MI- Shelton Bhamc. Minister of Agriculture and Mr. W. R. Shaw, of the Department of Agriculture, will be present at a Conference of the Presbytery of the United Church in Summerside on Tuesday, 26th inst., to aid in the discussl-u of social problems. FIRE AT LONG RIVER-A dis- astrous fire occurred at Long River yesterday morning when a barn, srainery and garage was comple - ly destroyed. When the blaze was discovered at 2 o'clock the buildings were a mass of flames. A cow was saved with difficulty but a motor truck and farming implements were destroyed. ARRIVE HERE-Among the Pessengers arriving by the S. s, “Silvia" today were Sir Percy Thompson of ISt. John's, Nfld., who is en route to Ottawa to attend the Imperial Conference; Mr. Homing, travelling passenger agent, Toron. to, and family, who are making the round trip and Judge Francis Mor. ris, District County Judge of st, John's, Nfld, who is en route to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW unity which will not soon be one constant oompanion and i l. ul attendant duririk ll"? lllness _ flfltll of her father and lnpth- 1 ulster with hei- sister, Mrs.’ pol-lie she at her dying sisters ; l‘ undertook the care of the’ ., children which she faith» ._ “moo out until they were Qougli to care for iiliomlfilVel- ' to manhood and woman- l ‘they will cherish through life ma; memory o; her devoted l... and care. l merit years until the time of nth she was the constant . . ion of an invalid sister who ‘wry through life, the - fond , lo! hcr untiring devot‘on. - QBRIEIY; to mourn 198811595 erous friends and relatives one Jim Ann's and one brother llliamus MucNutt, M.l‘...A., to i whom the Guardian extends ‘ sympathy in their bereave- funeiiil took place from he!‘ ‘home yesterday afternoon at ind was very largely attends’. Mr. McMillan assisted M’ v. Mr. Williamson conducted i v cs. The pail bearers were: 0. Clark, Robert McNutt , McNutt, Lee Owen, John a‘ i- and Sinclair McGougan. w» mers were: Messrs Thomas ~ D. K. Currie, Lestor Mc- l John S. Wright, Dougald Mc- TUESDAY EBWENT 0PERATION-—Mr. " mlielflc. who some weeks I'll transferred to the 0. N. It. I Moncton, and who received Wile injury to his eye from a ~ oi steel, underwent an oper- y'- lt the Royal Victoria Hospi- l dolls aeo- The steel was »~ from the eye, but it is not hwwn whether ‘the sight yll permanently impaired. I "H IARISM susraorao- ' llllch has all the earmarks of ‘ °Yl8in occurred at the ‘ ‘ “Mill 4 o'clock yesterday ' when the large barn of Brander, with cop'- . °l lily. oats, etc., was oom- “;‘ “Waves. Several attempts T“ b made within a short ‘ urn this barn with tho lllli watchmen have been “We the night to keep =3‘ The watchman on duty lasti ed until a o'clock in; ‘I ' - and an hour later thef y“ L" discovered in flames‘ - ldvanced it was iiri. l° live anything. 5 YESTERDAY .- . ersl services were hem tan's Basilica y... _ “mills. At nine o'clock . " of v1.31“. an" ‘l. l‘ ‘m Blah Man was l ab? Rev. Gavan Mon- aervic ' “ii-m $1.3. fhZfillf bu“ “m” "m; Messrs. ohgim "3"" orswrohi. cunioy and ca: atmlf$ . 1L“? of Capt. ri-onciii eld. - “lcelc ‘t; .4. _ "We by ncv. r. Mo. -. nous. mo...“ srnnvc SHOOTING - Saturday afternoon at Tryon, Prince County, on information of Federal Migrat- ory Bird Warden Spurgeon Jenk- ins. six men from Augustine Cove and vicinity appeared before Mag- with violations under the Migratory Birds Convention Act. All pleaded n09 Sllllty. Two defendants charged with having brant in possession 1n closed season were found guilty. They were given the option of $25.00 and costs or 30 days in jail. ‘They paid the fines. The four re- mainlng cases were dismissed. Fed- eral Bird Warden Jenkins conduct- ed the prosecution in each case. The above is the sequel to a patrol in the western part of the prov- ince early in AprlL On May 19th a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mus. Donald A. MacLean when their friends of Desabls and adjoininB districts celebrated with them their silver wedding, Mr. Chester Shaw was chosen as chair- man and called an Mr. Ernest Holm w read an address and the pre- sentation of a beautiful set of sil- ver was made by Mrs. Wilfred Fer- Buscn and Mrs. Chester Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean expressed thelr appreciation of the gift and also the spirit that prompted their friends to join with them in ceie- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was very pie tly spent in music. dancing and social conversation. Music was furnished by Messrs Dave Ferguson and Geo. Viiiet and was enjoyed by all. After singing for "He's a jolly gcool fellow" and the National Anthem all left for their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacLeari continued health and prosperity. The following is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Lean on the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of their wedding day. Dear Mr. and Mrs. MacLean: We your friends and neighbors‘ feel that we cannot let this anni- versary pass without showing in some fitt'ng manner our appreci- ation of your unfailing kindness also your willing thoughtfullrl as a neighbor. We would ask you to accept this gift as a. tangible ex- pression of your thoughts and feel- ings and as you enter on another term of years of your married life we would sincerely wish that they may be inn: and even happier if that can be possible than the years that have passed. and would ex- pren the hope triet the things of this world,may be given to you in full ensure and also tact-bins! count in thewofld to come. Silned on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Another of those valued links that cilia the present days with those of fond remembrance. We! flvered by the hand of death. when cit/loans Welt, on the moraine’ of Saturday June 29th. ma. John llulialiy one of the moot highly Iilflisteemedreaidenhvllledwh" eternal reward. The deceased was a eauslitei- of ' " ""'°"Hhuiavo."si ihqlate JchiiIiaooti/and Jane istrate Geroge J. Tweedy charged’ and hospitality in your home, and‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN {i PAGE THIRTEEN 4-1- Mwrley. She-Ill born in Res. 9°11. New Brunswick. coming to P. E. I. as a. child with her pug. ents. later-locating on the historic “Willey mm. at Peters Harbor She received her education at "w" "we Academy. Charlotte- town. About six weeks before her out}, Mrs. Mallally contraculd "nu" bu; it was not till a few days beforo demise that her condition became “lalmllll- Her devotad family "led by every means to stay the dread summons but God willed to take His faithful servant homo, M"- Milllfllly was an ideal type of true Catholic womanhood. Tho "valiant woman" spoken of in H°lY Bofllllilfc. /"whose children shall rise up and call her blessed." She had a wide circle of friends, who will miss her cheery greeting ind kindly assistance. a devoted and loving mother she will be es- pecially missed in the home circle where her thoughts were alway: for others. “ Th funeral which took place on June 27th to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bag was a loving tribute to the deceased and was attended by a large concoln-se of relatives and friends, bearing silent testimony to the respect and esteem, in which she was held by all who knew her. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her son, Rev. John H/‘Mullally, assisted by her nep- hew, Rev. F. L. Mullally, Deacon and her cousin, Rev. A. L. Sinnott, Sub-deacon. Rev. F. Murray being Master of Ceremonies. A number of priests occupied seats in the Sanc- tuary. The final absolution was given by His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan. Service at the grave was eulldllflted by Rev. J. H. Mull- ally. The activrpall bearers were six nephews of the deceased. The honorary pail bearers were Hon. Senator Hughes, Dr. F. S. Mac- Donald, Bernard Creamer, D. F. Campbell, James Kickham and Joseph A. MacDonald. There are left to mourn their irreparable loss three sons and three daughters, Rev. J. H. Mull- ally, Deloraine, Manitoba, Dr. A. A. Mullally, Milton, Mess., and George at home; Mrs. F. Cairns, Souris West, Ella graduate nurse of New York, who tenderly cared for her mother during her last illness and Evelyn of Deloraine, Man. All of whom were at her bedside when the end came. Her husband, the late John Mullally and two daugh- ters, Sr. St. Helen of the Con- gregation De Notre flame and Sr. Mary Alfred of the Sisters of St. Martha predeceased her. The following brothers and sis- ters» survive, His Grace Archbishop Slnnott of Winnipeg, wh» was at- tending the Eucharistic Congress in Ireland at the-time of her death and was unable to be present for her funeral, and Edward oi Pin- cher Creek, Alberta; Till-s. Joseph MacDonald, Blackie, Alberta, Mrs. '1‘. D. Sculiy, Portland, Maine. MIS- Aiice Mclnerney and Miss Helm!" o.‘ Winnipeg, Manitoba. Tho sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended to tho fflmlll’ in their recent sad bereavement- "Requiem aetemam dons ci- Domine et lux perpetua luceat si." WEDNESDAY —DEA'l‘l-I 0F MRS. LEMUEL MCLEAN 0F BAYSIDE, LOT 14- Exactly‘ one week after her hus- band's death, Mrs. Lemuel McLean of Bayside, Lot 14, passed to her eternal rest, on Saturday evening. Mrs. McLean had not been Well will was well advanced in years and it is thought that the shock of her husband's sudden peelllll hlii-eneil her own. Before her marriage she was Miss Clemy Mclirthur and was Mr. McLean's second wife. There were no children from th's issue. The deceased was a woman of noble characteristics and a Ifeat worker in the United Church at Lot l4. she will ho missed by a largo circle of friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon from her late residence to Lot l4 Church and cemetery-S IIERE FROM NEW CARLISLE- Mr. r. my flushes. of New oar- lisle, Que, and his wife and daugh- ter are arpresent visitins NI PI!‘- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes, Prince street. Mr. 31181188. W110 is manager of the branch of the Bank of Nova Sootia there. ll In" thusiastic over the tourist prmpeets of that part of OWNS. 4"! f0 "l! opening of the Person Boulevard, which is a final! Ifevelled mad. surrounding thkGllPo Pmllllilll» and has already attracted thou- sands of Americans in their auto- mobiles. The principal industrial of the district are lumbering, filli- lng and farming. Unfortunately the two former are suffering from look of markets, and the heavy ad- verse tariff in the United stow. but greet faith ls beinl pinned lb the Conference at Ottawa to pro- vide new outlets. eels. eor our ‘s aturday Subscribers (i. SPECIAL NOVENA to the Jesuit Canadian Martyrs beginning iii St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay. Sunday, July 31st at 3 o'clock p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. F. McDonald, Indian River. Special devotions at the Shrine during the week with ‘ ‘ on Sunday, Aug. 7th. ENJOYABLE TRIP-His Lord- ship Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson and Mrs. Mathleson returned home last evening after an absence from months during which they toured England, Scotland, and France. They arrived in Halifax from Eng- land Saturday afternoon. As there was no ‘ “ ‘ connection with Charlottetown, they were unable to complete their journey till yester- day. The Chief Justice reports a most enjoyable trip. HERE FROM MONTREAL-Mr. and Mrs. W. Telford, Montreal, were among the passengers on the S. S. Gaspesia which arrived here yesterday. They are taking the round tour on holiday and are en- Joying every minute of it, express- ing great satisfaction with the coni- fort and goodfeliowship on board. Mr. Telford is one of the executi cs of the J. Walter Thompson Com- pany, Limited, advertising agents, and is optimistic regarding the out- look of business generally. ENJOYS TRIP -- Mr. and Mrs. Mark MbInnig of Watertown, Mass, had a pleasant trip to the Isl- B-nd in their powerful Packard car, they are accompanied by Mr. George Chick who is well known in financial circles in Bostonflrlseyare enjoying a pleasant six weeks vacation at Elllotvale the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly. They consider Prince Edward Island un- rivaled as s. summer resort, and expressed particular admiration for the people, the beautiful scenery and the wonderful fishing bathing, and hope to spend many future vacations on Prince Edward Island. I The death occurred on Monday, July 35, of Mr. Duncan Smith of this city. ,. The late Mr. Smith was born at Campbellton, Argyleshire, Scotland, 71 years ago. During the early part of his life he was employed as a draper in the Old Country. Eventu- ally he emigrated to Newfoundland, where he lived for the past twelve years and subsequently mov- ed to Charlottetown. Here he lived for the last 21 years of his life. Up till two years ago when he retired, Mr. Smith was employed in the store of Prowse Bros. Ltd. He is survived by his wife, by one son William in Boston, and by two daughters, Jean, Mrs. Wiliialn Stewart, Boston, and Rosie at home. The funeral will be held today at 2 o'clock from his late resid- ence. Interment will be at 2 o'clock. After a. lingering illnel of the last three months there passed peacefully away at hid home, 6 Hawthorne Street, Dartmouth, Jilly 13th, Allan. C. McDonald of the McDonald Construction Company, well known firm of contractors of lHalifax. The late Mr. McDonald was a ntaive of East Bay, Cape Breton, where he was born fifty- bur years ago. When quite a young man he es- tablished a. - ' ‘ g and deoofgt- ing business in Sydney, C. B., in which he continued till the spring of 1917, when he and his family removed to Dartmouth, Nova Sco- tia. He leaves to mourn his loss, hi8 lei/ill! Wife. who was formerly Martha E. Connick of Kensington, P. E. 1., also five sons, Elmer, Earle, Bert, Donald and Byrue, and one laughter, Dolly, all of whom reside .n Dartmouth except Earle who makes his home in Boston, Mass, and who arrived home to attend the funeral. Also three brothers, John H. of East Bay. C. 5., A. A., President of the firm of the Mc- Donald Construotion Co., Norman, also a member of the firm, both residing in Dartmouth. Two sisters, Mrs. Prank McDonald, Sydney, N. S., ilid Mrs. Thomas McLaugh. III! CI FIOICIIOO, N. S. The fllflgfll of the deceased was held from St. Peter's Church where Requiem Mal was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Father Courtney, and was "Y? lerlelv attended. The numer- ous Mass cards and wealth of flowers received. aisotologroiris uiii M“?! o! IYHIPI-thf. bore silent tu- flmofly to the love and esteem in whiohthelateAQaahewas known to all hia friends. was held.‘ Greet Irma-my is felt for the immediate members of the family in thflcla of a devoted husband anli father. and beloved’ brother, the Province of three and one-half ' . hospital. an I MINOR ACCIDENT-Inst night at 11.45 a muughnh Buick when pulling out from a filling station on. Queen Street was side swiped by another car. A bent fender was the only damage. CORRECTION. - The Guardian has been info by the Secretary of the Organization that in the report of the Acadlen l‘ ,, held at Egmont Bay, credit was given to this district as being the oldest Hench settlement. This is hardly correct as the same distinction might be claimed by either Mis- couche or Rustic-n as both these places were settled about the same time. It was also stated, in the re- port, that next year's convention was to be held at Hope River, this is not so as both place and date of the convention are left in the hands of the “ve "tw- The Acadien Society at Tlgnish is known under the name of the ‘ A “' -- Mutuelle.’ REMAINS ARRIVE-The re- mains of the late Eleanor Robin- son arrived froln Monrovia, Calif. last evening, accompanied by her sisters. The funeral takes place privately from st. Pauls Church on ThursdaytnSherwoodCemetery. MOREY-COEFIN-Miss Ida Coffin of Cambridge, Mesa, and Mr, Paul G. Morey of Elkins, N. H. were united in marriage at the New London pm W ‘ "y morning, June 3th, by Rev. Harold Buker. Mr. and Mrs. Morey left immediately for a two weeks’ mo- tor trip to the bride's home, Head of Hlllsborough, Prince Edward Is- land. Upon their return the young couple will be at home in the Pingree House, Pleasant Sh, New London, N. H. CHOICE OF TWO COMPANIES —At a meeting of a sub-committee last evening the tenders for the construction of the new Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital were discuss- ed, and the number of possibilities was narrowed down to two-the Stewart Construction Company, Sherbrooke, Que., and A. F. Byers d: Co., Montreal. At a meeting on the previous evening, the Building Committee met with Mr. J. T. Gov- an, architect, Mr. Keefe, engineer, Montreal, Mr. James Harris, as- sociate architect and Mr. Baker. The tenders thirteen in number, were opened, and the sub-commit- tee was appointed to go into the matter more fully. The contract will be definitely awarded very shortly. ' in in NOVENA CLOSED-The Solemn closing of the Novena to St. Ann, which has been so successfully con- ducted in St. Dunstasfs Basilica by Rev. Louis A. Dougan. took place last evening, with a special sermon and Solemn Benediction, The la- dies’ choir rendered, the hymns. Yesterday, the Feast of St. Ann, a large number of this congregation assisted at the five Masses and re- celved Holy Communion. His Ex- lcellency Bishop 0'Sullivan was pre- ‘sent at the 7.30 mass yesterday morning and also at the evening devotions. G H H THURSDAY l ARRIVE BY PLANE—Mr. andl ____ Mrs. Errol Lanquadoc and daugh- l A Jinx that has hovered over the ter, Montreal, arrived in the City farm of Edwin Lord, Bedeque, for yesterday by plane from Moncton. three days tonight gloated over two i They are staying at the Beach wrecked automobiles, eight cesual- Grove Inn. Mrs. Lanquadoc is a flog, and the ruins o! g, house and sister of Lady Beaverbrook. They .barn. Three of the victims are in eXPWSS thQmRlW-B B5 delighted with the trip, and intend to return to the mainland by air. H The series of mishaps opened on Sunday when Lord's residence was destroyed by fire. Rushing to the scene to assist the fire-fighters Col. Hugh. Dawson drove his car over a pole on the Lord property and one end of it flew up and struck him on the head. The ruins of the house smould- ered today and sparks from them settled on two barns, which caught fire and burned to the ground about 3 o'clock yesterday. Overcome by smoke and excite- ment while trying to save imple- ments from the barn, Mr. Lord collapsed and was sent to hospital. 0n the highway below the farm two cars collided head-on as their occupants, including the drivers, watched the fire. Joe McMahon and Miss Cassie McNeil, of Sum- merside, in one car, were seriously injured and now are in hospital at Sumlnerside. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman, of Cape Traverse, in_ the other car, were bruised and out by glass. The approximate loss is es- timated at between fgur and five thousand dollars. Bad Accident FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Tile I funeral of the late Mr. Duncan Smith took place yesterday after- noon at 2.30 from his late resid- ence, 39 Upper Hillsboro Street to the People's Cemetery. The services at the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. R. M. Legate The pail bearers were Messrs. James Carter, T. W. L. Ptowsc, W. H. Stevenson, Patrick McTague, L. B. Mi1ler,~ Capt. Ernest Kemp. Friends and relatives throughout the province will regret to learn of the death of Melbourne S. Wright on June 9 at his home in New York City. Mr. Wright was 70 years of age. Hc had been in failing health for some time but the end came very suddenly. He was a son of the late Jesse. 1i and Mrs. Wright of Middleton, P. F. Island He left the province when quite a young man and made his home in New York City where he was connected with the Fulton Fish Market for many years. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow aind one brother, Artemas of Summersi‘ . fi A bad accident occurred yester- o day afternoon outside the scene of the fire at Mr. Edwin lord's prem- ises at Bedeque Several cars were parked in front of the spot. Mr and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman all of Cape Trav- esr were in Mr. Cook's car and the driver was about to turn into Mr. Lord's yard when he was run in- to by Mr. Joseph McMahon who was driving a truck belonging to W. B McNeill of Summerslde, Miss Tessie Mcfleili was in the truck. The truck after striking the car ran into the bank and was made a total wreck. The occupants of the truck were badly hurt and taken to the Prince County Hospital. was McNelll has several bad cuts most- ly to the lower parts of her body. She was thrown from the car some distance. Mr. McMah-n‘ has sev- eral severe cuts about tbs head and is in a serious condition. The occu- pants of the other car all escaped serious injury although Mrs. Cook had to ' medical attention as hei- arm was badly lacerawd ThSII‘ car was crushed in one side. Mk. McMahon will have In x-ray examination this morning, Fourth Conflagration Mr. Robinson Warren, Cornwall, and his daughter, Mrs. William Dockendorff, Los Angeles, were badly bruised and shaken up when their horse, and tile carriage in which they were driving were side- swiped by a car on the road at Cornwall about 9 o'clock last even- ing. Both were thrown to the road by the impact. Neither were ser- iously‘ injured although they receiv- ed bad bruises and suifcrcd coir- siderable pain. It appears that immediately be- fore the accident the carriage had met a car which raised a large cloud of dust. The occupants of the wagon claim that they were driving to the right side of the road. Hid- den as the wagon was by the cloud of dust, Mr, Emmet Corish, the driver of the second car, claims that he was unable to see the horse or the vehicle, which carried no light. In any case the car struck the horse cutting its hind leg, and side-swiped the carriage smashing one wheel of that ehicle and do- ing other damage. The carriage overturned throwing both N Among the students who were suc- cessful in obtaining their Public School Certificates were the follow- Dougsil and Violet MacDougall of Bangor School. explained that of the recent fires originated in vacant and only one is supposed to have originated in the part occupied by the Island Stores. The following pupils of Lake Verde School have completed the work of Public School Certificates namely: Alien Calaghan, Helen Acorn, Laura 5 Myers. | introduced into this Province a. few _years ago, seem to be increasing very rapidly. Many people are com- menting on the large numbers seen. Yesterday Mr. Oliver Sander- son, Winslow, found a nest taining sixteen of this fowl. What looks like an attempted bur- glary occurred some time during Wednesday night when putty was ‘ removed from the glass in the win- dow of a store on the east end of Dorchester Street. The little store is ‘conducted by Mrs. Abram Moses, whose husband passed away Amherst some time ago, and the widow is now making an attempt to support her means of this small store. The two culprits were seen, and evidently frightened off before gaining access. lt is understood a description has been given the police, and it is to be hoped the parties will be appre- bended. H. M. S. Saguenay, Champlain, Lieutenant-Commander Godfrey, arrived in port yesterday at noon. Governor Dalton, accompanied by his aides, Lieutenant John Con- nolly, R. C. N. V. R, and Lieuten- ant George Buntain, paid an of- Government House, and also visit- ed His Worship Mayor Stewart. This morning the commanders will make their official visitation to the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserves. In addition to the com- mander the Saguenay has the fol- lowing staff of officers: Lieutenant, Lieutenant Commander H. G. Grant, Engineer Commander J. H. Jefferson, gunnery officer] Licut-Commander Commander Bidwell, Lieut-Colri- mander, J. Connolly, R. C. N. V. R... torpedo gunner Shelston, Sub-pay- master Dillon, l-‘t. C, N. V. R. The Saguenay also carries four King- ston military cadets. Officials oth- er than the commander Champlain are: Lieut-Commandcr Barnes, Engin- eer Lieut. Knowlton, Lieut. Lynch The Champlain also carries five Kingston military cadets. MURPHY-At New Glasgow on June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Murphy, a son. Good to tllo Tut: THE Tea Iortlieso limos Low in Price - Dependable in Quality FRIDAY SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. — BIRTHS HAMBLY-At Winsioe South, Jul: 19, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Williarl g:-Vema Cobb, Grace Mac- CLAYE-At Dundas Centre‘, Jul; 20, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. F. VI RECENT Fumkn should be Claye a daughter (Bertha Muriel) CROCKETTK-At Miscouclie on Ju- ly 22, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Crockett a son, Charles Merv rltt. MORRISSEY-At the City Hospi tal, July 26, i933. t0 Mr. 1nd Mrs Wendelin Morrissey, East Royalty. a daughter. the Tanton building two of them apartments, RECEIVES CERTIFICATES — JAY-At Fanning Brook, July 27 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay (nee Marion Coffin) a daughter, Ileen Marion. rade Eight and received their ughes, Matthew Redmond, Allen ughcs, Pius Redmond, Elsie FlTzslMoNswii Loris River July 23, 1932, Loyola Ignatius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fitzsinlons, PARTMDGES INCREASING_ aged one year and seven months. ungarian partridges, which were _WO0D—At the home of Mrs. N. W McKinnon, Southport, Lot 4S or July 18, 1932. to Mr. and Mus. W11. fred Wood, Pownal, o, dgughfgg, com nasrns VESSEY-In this- city, July zzho, Capt. Francis Vessey. CURBlE-In this city, July 27, Duncan Currie, age 39 years. ‘ CAMPBELL-At Carleton, P. E. I. Mrs. Montague Campbell, aged a GALLANT-In the City, July 23, James Edward Gallant, aged 33 ATTEMPTED BURGLARY — DOWER-At Charlottetown, July 2: 1932, Miss Charlotte Dower, aged 67 MACDONALD - At Summcniiic, Mass, July 23, John Y. MacDonald in little family by FRENCH-At Milltown Cross, July 20, 1932, John French, aged 3! years. SMITH—At 33 Upper Hillsboro It on Monday July 25th. Duncan Smitlh. l" SOMERS-At Boston, Mass, July 23rd, William Frederick Somers, aged 62. WARSIIIPS ARRIVE IN PORT- Commander . W. Murray, and H. M. S. MCNALLY-—At Summerside, July 28th, Margaret M. McNally, wife of John J. McNally. ' l CONNOLLY-In this city, July a, Peter Francis Connolly, aged 2 weeks and 3 days. KING-At Rocky Point, July 24, Mary‘ Ellen, widow of the late Owen King, age 79 years. ' GUENEY-At West Covehead on Monday July 25th, 1932 Mrs. Thom- as Gurney age 90 years. His Honour Lieutenant cial visit to the warships at 3 clock. The commanders visited BYERS-In this city, July 21, Vic- tor Byers, dearly beloved on of First Wm. and Mary Byers. MACDOUGALL-At Canoe Cove on Sunday, July 24. 1932, Peter Mac- Dougall, aged 83 years. MITCHELL-At North Wiltshirl on ‘Puesday. July 26, 1932, Mrs, Richard Mitchell, agnd 69 yours, CONNORS-In the City Hospital, July 25, 1932, Flora McInnis, dear- ly beloved wife of John Connors. aged 63 years. ' ELLSWORTII-At St. Louis, Jul! 25th, Helen Eileen Ellsworth, aged l6 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ellsworth. MACDONALD—Suddenly at Tl- coma, Wash., July i9, Capt. Daniel Francis MacDonald, beloved hus- band of Louise McPhee MacDonald, youngest son of Capt. A. R. Mac- Donald, Sourls East, r _ Hope, Lieut.- ' on the First Lieutenant, oycs, Torpedo Gunner T. Lewis. BIRTHS Fire visited the premises of Mr. Edwin 10rd of Bcdeque for the fourth time yesterday afternoon and burned his cold storage plant, lflree tam several outbuildinas and a numberiof pigs. The fire was discovered about sso by Capt. Peters of llunlnerlide. Flames were colnilll from the mo! of the cold storage plant w. mi-a was away at the time. Neighbors gathered quickly but a heavy gale bed “ma; g, a‘ nagmn. mum b. Kill! extent of the lfllllflll lull-lin- to the earth. The car sustained a damaged headlight. ' ' The accident occurred about a quarter of a mile from Mr. War- IONS home toward which the vic- tims were proceeding. A doctor and an ambulance rushed to the scene at once, but it was found that the services of the latter were not re- quired. Both patients are reported resting comfortably although the - LUMBER of all kinds. PLASTER-Plaster Board. DOORS, Hardwood Flooring etc MacDONALD-f-RO WE Woodworking 00., Limited Charlottetown. I‘. E. f. done to um the buildings. Only c4 h" not II Y" "we "cert-med. and for the oommunltyim tho logs ofanoutotalidinlcitisen. . the machinery shed and the foxes Th" F- 9- u- P- l" llvli-lletilil were saved. the case. _ -.. v Hambly, twins, son and daughter. y