[AUGUST 1.1, 193s

é?______ ..

H

Th1,- ("till-llilfl is reserved funnels-s of 1m.“ iliti-rt-sl. but advertising oi a urns) nature may be inserted a, .1 ‘will: u word strictly puy_ i11_advun_

UERATION LIFE INSUII L-GISJB-‘Z-ill-Bl’.

,\'0\\' l-‘lllt REAL BREAKFAST‘ W‘, lL/liiil Iioccl. Powllll-ie Oats. 61111111, Lslivcrlvarc or Plain.

5PE(‘I.1\L price] 6F pcrlnaiiclits. , ii-all y S ioppc. W,‘ i I-illtl-ll-ll-Sl.

|-‘.I|lII\\'l‘lI1I1 I'1\II'I‘\' --At. tlic home o.“ Mr. and Airs, (i1-1;1'-_7-C1-r- em, linrdl-ii, Ull Wednesday evcil- 1 enjoyable i'r1l"c\r1-llp:lrtl' v Lllliail

iii honor of l\l llo left Tlillr

(villi-I IIY PLA. I‘i-—i\Il‘,V ilzillla- b,“ Alllmlftlllg. Pi-rlll, vl-ili-d

hi; llilc zliirl soil, who 11r1- spi-iiil- m; yl-o iiiolitlis at Brackliyv l-li-acil. p_ E i.

Vi‘. Armstrong 111.1110 till- - l-lane ziccoiiipailiid by P1111, w, flisliop. Itflfflllilifi Twccdalz- and 1.1-9 fliitlielvaiy‘.

JAVII-TS Mac-DONALD of Bilillic. ma“; sllona. Kinlocliiiloid-art. 511111111111. landed 1n Prince liiliwilrd Island about 17110. Relatives 580K121! iiiftirliliitiliii. l/iliy tit‘.\t't'll- lilint or person having knowledge oi above klndlv communicate cllrlv l\'l'il 1111-1 Rtlllsc, 5F» fllllsbiiroilgli 5.1,, (‘111111-111311111111, phone 7111.

siclllai 170>icl~§il"1v-1i1.1 non-

E BENTILATLZUARDIAN.

m

[' PERSONALS _l\ll's.‘F_i'ed Smith and son Calvin alflBll-slllllg relatives iii Saint John,

Mrs. 1111111 iiC lllt?

H3113’ Orr and daughter ‘Ielilfllfld Monday to their in Cumberland Bay, N.B.

Mrs. Madeline Orr aild (laughter Jean lillve returned to their home l" Salt-i John. 11.15. after a visit to the liiovince.

Ivliss Edna Gordon left 11111-111111)“ by visit to friends S.-

'I‘lllirsday the iliiclil-iuga 111i a. in Caribou Head, N,

M iss-

mn Constance Illcflllre, Brigh-

lcltl yestcivlag fol" Moiictoii

and Saint Juliii B. wliere she lllll \'i:<lt. rclaliy ild friends. l\lr... Pearl Ciukeli has letllrilcd

111 till- City after spending a very t't1.l<1.v11l>lt" two wet-ks vacation vis- illlig iclnlives 111 Boston,

Miss Elizabeth Anderson who ls camping in New Brunswick is ex- pected to arrive in Charlottetown 111a latter part of next. Week,

_‘Miss Constance MacFariane who is spending llie summer vacation

illllil llnilis 11111111111211 BY 111111111 VllTEllS

Public Works Minis-

cepted After Frank Discussion.

of the tax- payers

surrounding districts was held

11111 road Campbell. pointed cliuirnlun, 111g remarks outlined the the meeting and welcome J. P. McIntyre, Minister Works. and the local representa- A. Mclsaac. who attended tntgtiitg on request.

secretary,

n‘? A. Pierce,

i101? leaves till Monday for Hali- fax to attend the Dalhousie centenary re-union.

Miss Georgina Thomson. R..N., who has been iii charge of the Red Cross. Crippled Children's Campat hiarsllilsld for tlic past five weeks,

7111- Licutciiiiiit-Gli\'erl10i' Dc- Biuis 1111s arrrlntzczl for i1 siicrcd , :0llC1'l‘| m be given 11v tlic band;

yl 1111- Prince Edlvard Island Light llorsl- Rcuiniciit, oii Government llolisc crouiids on Sunday aftcr- 1 noon, fluiii 3.30 to 5.00. The pub-

1 ilc is 1-11r1lIl1ll,v 11111111-11 tn vlcw the "

ylrtlciis and listen to tili- music. IVIlIK-I-IND 'I‘RII'- MT. H. P. Dar? l1 and Mrs. 11nd Nil-s. lwv n, lilll-cliiiil iletilrncd to tile city ymtoulav after a very enjoyable 1111-1111 ‘rip to the Dliclicliiili slim- illtT l1 1111c at Buy l-‘nrliinc, P. 13.1.. lvltlrc il-x-v spent tlic lvet-k-cild it l c fuliiily.—<S_v11iicy' Post- Rcc .. .

DESPITE the inclemency of the weather n. goodly number were arc-sent at the Gospel Tcnt on Lnncwoctli Ave. 111st lllvllt. to hcar Italic "-t Turpi-Ys mcssawc on 'S.-r r! God Ac-cptubly“ Rev. 1nd 111's. Turpcl will continue sci-- licrxs Sunday and throughout i110 coming week. My. ‘Puma-rs theme for sulldilv night will be “A Bible Hell vs, Popular Opinion." L-(l88. ' DING (fONYENVFION — .~- 1" W. J. MacDonald left Wccln Lay morning fur Cincin- nati, "r111 Montreal, Ottulvu aiid Dttrolt. While in Cinciliilutl Pro- 11- NfiicDoiialtl will 11111-1111 tlic K1111“ 11f Columbus Convention Isl 5t State Deputy’ I'm- Prince Edlvard Isluiicl. Before rctllriliiic i-lll latter part of August. he lvill ipeiiti some time Willi. friends in Montreal.

TENDERED SHOWERS -— Miss

1y was lend "cd . 1 t-o hei- wedding, 1 slic was the niailv llicnds at i1

Oil Aug-

alid

plniin r bl'l(it"'it)—l)tl recciv1-1l 1.111s including 11111-11, cut 111111 silver. Previously Mrs. liomi 11nd entertained at u.

l0

SCI‘-

lI'.\l.\l'E-R VISITORS — Mi‘. l

and lr- llolninick B. Smith Iilld son lift-l "a of Lcominstcr, Mass. and . "lfi McManus, son of Mr.

James A. lvlclvlaiius. of " 11cc, Mass, are visiting at tile llflillt‘ of Mr. s . lllii ‘v of Rocky Point. Mi Doni- lllick nllliiil niid imrty cxpcct to be 111- the Island for two weeks. .\lr, \11.\lilllus, who is a lilllililcinr. ll ofa well kliowu clmill tlifc ".;1 tlic States. is oil his first tlt ‘re and is tlic soil of Afr. 1 t. McMalllis. furllicri)‘ "l ' '. tl-iis lllDtilPl‘ was ' (hitlicrine Cody of Vf't'~ t‘l' and a sister of Mrs. t. Mr, Nlclvillr- Smitli. who "(Ill of Dominick Smith. 11i- w iflPlTiV of Jolinsoirs ltivl-r. is a1-

tclal of the United Stan-s . Service. conncctcd ll"ltl1

SIIOWI-Iit- . 1c Cllff-‘Oll. 1-111- nftliis 1i. \ bridcs-to-lic. wil-l lull-st of 1111 at ii. liicclv arranged 1111s- ls shower nt tlic lulnic of

- l-il-xen Ca lll l, P111103’ S!:"1 1 1111 Thu f‘\'(‘llill[3.‘, 5W1" lltii. Mi-cs IAII-lln] was i1- Fl'1'l‘1'l'\' .‘-lil‘lll'lSl‘(l when :1 iiliiii- l/‘T Ill "ll'i trlclzrls callcri at licr ll"1it-'. bliiilifoiiil-ti licr iillrl (il‘tl\'|‘ irr 11> \l1s. Calnphcllis 11111110. Herc - iii" \‘-:'~ fil'f‘.~S(‘LI as u f:li'lil1-i'cttc -ll"l ‘.1 ‘ll 11 lisiiiilt: rod l0 l'i.'.li for ‘hi’ will» which wcrc- clcvc y con- 111111111, The verses were read a- 111111 11111.11 nlcrrimeiil, by Miss 1111111- l11\l‘[i'l(i§l'0 and tlic i11n11y bt-illllll 1i , " silvci clit- Ell 111d lincn testified in tlic

" CRIZSOII. who

I ‘ll’ thanked iici" frit-ilds tit‘ i'~11.-ll1lic1"ilig hm" ill this inali- l-"T ~\ d ‘ rv lulu-h was scrvcdby 11 young: lritiics: Nfisses. ‘\\\‘l\f‘i(i. Trclu- h-‘liu-Doli-

"iii: i

w! l. 1l'l‘ll-’l Saiilpcl, Erna 130s- nfl} trout-er. White. Milli!‘ Walk- M "ml .‘ lmn Clllilc A hall hour w i111 ll ciitcrtnlliillciit was “LPN 111i vcd. The hllpliv evening “S l1" 1113i". to a clrise with cvcry-

m‘ lt-‘llltilz in Wifiillllt! Miss Car- npl€<ll_‘l1‘l\' future years of lianpl- v-- 111 iiernclv hoilie n1. Tyne lllicyg

——-___._____

T0 have struggled l1'1 ' ‘ - r .|1pily and I111 Chslliii)’ is happiness in itself.

i‘

NOTltIIE

mfzhfbfcrcncc to the lecture and R' l"! Pictures in the Agriculture §::_"1 fl Prince of Wall-s (lollcge m all“? evening at 8 o'clock, I ml “.7 that Mn. (‘lemons is n lf-Fllnvlng h.1 hut-band and as

“"| be very ililrrnstiu to ladies

lt- lion. ltfuslcoka, and later. lectures

left Friday" for a tlirce weeks’ tumor trio to lhc us. A. t J11‘- _ " W111, MacLean and little soil Billie, returned to their home in the City ycsteiwiay" after a two weeks visit with friends in Greenwich;

Mr. 11nd Airs. tvilfrcd lm-Qillgan and two children. FFIHIHPH and ldllliu- have returned to 1111-, City ilftci‘ a very enjoyable visit. to Bos- ttiti, vmtiii: rclzitllvs and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilcbl-i- ‘Bell. Hills- liom Si1-c1-t~,_l1av1- as tlicir guest Miss Catherine Iinilinusliurst. RN. Nclv York City, who l: spending a vacation licre, Miss Hollingsliurst is a iilcce of Mrs. Bell.

McLeod, Borden, left Thursday morning for Com- cau Bay. Quebec. She was ac- ccniiianied as far as Cape Tor- iiiciitlne by 1111- Misses Georgie Mclnnls and Millie McKenzie.

Rev. J. W. Godfrey and Mrs. Godfrey, Truro. N. S.. are spending a short vacation on the Island and are welcome guests of Mr. F. W. Godfrey and Mi-"s. Godfrey, River- side, Suffolk.

Mlss Lillian

Mrs, Margaret MacDougall has returned to tilt‘ province from a

trip to New Glasgolv. N. S.. alld is visiting iii the City prior to her lllfilill taking lip residence at her llolllc in Bangor. the estate not yet having been sold.

enue from the district

just share of _ compared with other parts of the PIOVZIIOB

taxes, in order to show

Mr. J. E. Dmgwell, North Lake, outlined the almost impossible cori- ditlon of Elmira road during the “Prinz: 11nd fall months when heavy traffic is at, its height, and that emphasized that this particular “lad 15 115911 by almost all residents 0f lot 47. He also laid stress on U10 180D that, this being a m)“. partisan meeting one and all 511011111 stand together and make aii effort to further road improve. nicilts in the eastern end.

Mr. C. c. Dingwell, Souih Lake, endorsed what nad been said by lllc previous weakers and urged 111111. a ilnitcd stand should be riiadg by all to further olir cause for good 'oads.,

IVLr. George B. McEachern, one 0f the oldest citizens of the com- munity, concurred and said he con. "M01911 9J1 lmlxovea road of a Permanent nature would in future pay for itself by requiring less up. keg: "

Ore w qn the Minister of Public Works the ‘chairman repeat- ed the demands made b‘ the vari- Ous speakers that ‘the a road leading from North Lake to Lake, first ' Where possible, widening and gi-av. 6111112 w a dflsgee 01f permanency.

Hvn. Mr. mtyre outlined the mmtv demands made on his de- partment for road improvements.

i

of sub-grading me 5o 01f road now being prepai-gd for caving next year, 111.; d n- ment _i.s unable to undertake any extensive road work in this vicin_

111k this] eséeason. e n gecl the meeting that t1 Bwelltable lie would repair and

gravel the low-lying sections oi E1-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Regan ofl Newton. 1111155., accompanied by their daughter. Janice lire visiting ii1'the province. This is their sec- ond visit to the Island 11nd they speak highly of the hospitality accorded them. -

The Rev. Canon R. H. R. Has- lani who has been giving a course of addresses at Keswick Conven-

oli "Ilidiu" at tlic Anglican sum- mer school, Windsor, N.S., has re- turned to the city.

Mrs. Van Anderson and little soil, John, of Bale Comeau, Que- bec. have returned w Charlotte- lown froln Mlilpeque where they were staying ut the North Shore House for the past few weeks. While in Charlottetown Mrs. An- ei"son will be the guest of her father, Mr. Henry H. MacFarlnne.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ling of DRIIVPYS. Must, are spending a few days visiting their uncle M1". Horace Ling and family at New Glasgow. P. E. I. O11 their way to the Island they also visited rela- tives in New Brunswick aild Nova Scollrl. Oil tlicil" return limnc they \\lii go by wily of Liaspe Peninsula.

Qucbco, covering u distance by auto of ‘.1200 miles. Tlicy are en- ,10,villg tlic Garden of the Gulf

very inucli and hope to make a re- turn trip in tlic llt‘fil‘ future.

Mrs. J. Roland Coady of Si. Av- ardZ-i arrived liolne last week bv tlic I-focliclugil after a very enjoy- able trip to Nora scotlu. In Pic- tnu slic called oil her two sisters. Rcv. h-fother Si, Elizabeth of the Vis Cougrr- do Notrl- Dame. Rev. Sister S1. Patrick of tlic same or- (ii‘l'. Wiiili- tlicrl- slit- was luckv winiici" o1 a liaiidsolnc even- ing wrap lottcrieci and drawn for at Stella Maris Convent, Pictou.

Ill New Glasgow she visited her uncle Mr. William McCarron, of High Street.

111111111 man ls Technical Adviser At Hollywood

(By Roland '1‘. Young. formerly of Halifax, and now oi’ The Glllhc 8115 Mail, Toronto. i111 sllichl “sill” mcnt to llcllylrnotl) HOLLYWOOD, Aug. iii-Bruce of Char tltletown,

Clirrutiiers. l5 both actor 11nd tccllllical adviser. Bruce is an ex-liieliibcr of the

,'l C 1(ilfhl Mounted Police. ilyiiuwiiowgiiisqslieiills ills time sccing tlilit Hollywood docs rlilllt- by the Mounties and by Canada: in 99"‘

1. cnllNhc-n they were Rolling refill)’ 1° film "Heart of the Nor! " he Wl-‘l culled in 1o 1w or" the 8°11"- Natllriiiiy, American writflifi 3001522 appreciate our nlailnl-ls mm s mills or ollr outlook 011 118- Wlicn Brucc read tlic script"- h!‘ dl-l‘ covered that tlic Nllllltllifs “T” m” ‘villains of 1111 111"?‘- {Tllzftfllflg pmierilcd flit-iii on tlt‘ 8 Ybe found “cv- lnc ~-

mflTMJl-‘ist 1.1111 dolls-f ‘Twigs Bruce, so the WFlWY-l “ere c

in and mid in 0111111110 the script.

tlic ..

mira ‘bad this next year it be where possible, widened and gr tjlled to a sufficient depth to with- stand heavy traffic. 1

Mr. F. D. Bennett. North Lake, considered . Mcintyres offer Zé-‘ixeéair and felt it shouldme ac-

MT. H. H. Aoom,, M. 1,, Apgquru, stated that this was the first 1110911118 he had attended in El- mira. since the death of the late J°h11 J- 98111911911. who invariably fitted as chairman at all gather- 111s. Heuiowd the chairman of til s meeting was also a Mr. caulp- beil and felt that the 11a was holding its . He sympathlzed with the problems of the people "11d 11111.1’ realized the need of bet- tcr roads in this district. He also “'11s sincerely in accord with the offer made by Mr. McIntyre to fitrtlplrjove the Elmira road as

E .

Ml‘. P. A. McIsaac. M. L. A.. Sourls, endorsed the offer made by M13 McIntyre and ate/ted further that it is the intention of the gov. ernmcnt to make some repairs to tlic eastern end of the Tarantum

The chairman, after reviewing l-lie different remarks, adced tile meeting if they were willing to 1w- cept the offer made by Mr. Mc- Intyre.

It was moved by George B. Mc- Eachern, seconded by Neil B. Mc- Phce, that the meeting acceg: the nffei" that the Ellmim read re- llfllred and gravelled in the low- l'l11g places this year. on the un-

erstnnding that next year it is to be straighteiiend where possible, ividened and graveiled to a suffic- ifent depth to withstand heavy traf-

c.

This motion was endorsed by a. standing vote of the meeting.

I1 was then moved by E. A. Pierce, and seconded by J. E. Dingwcll, that a. vote of thanks be extended Messrs. Mclntyre, Acorn and MeIsaae for their attendance.

On motion of N, S. McPhee, sec- onded by William Harris, the meeting adjourned.

MIDDLE AGE AND DOUBLE CI-IIN DON'T GO HAND IN IIAND

Not-llo-young, it's your turn for an cxerclse today. You IIIII think that middle age and a double chin go hand in hand, but they doift. Trouble is, we spendso much time looking down that our chin muscles lose heart and get slack about things. Stretch up and have a look at the sky instead of the pavement. ‘Then, here's a grand exercise which will teach those chili muscles good manners and‘ make them sit; up and take notice. Stand erect, shoulders down.

Now, throw your head back as far as possible. Let your mouth full open (yes, it. looks a bit fool- isitnso don't invite the family into see. Close the

ntouth slowly, keepin your head 11.11.12 still. Feel how i draws up t, e muscles? Try this about ten times and repeat it in three daily doses.

The younger set can do this, too. if they notice one chin more than there should be.

by Carrlithers are re ted in du

P- llcate. one copy to studio, and one sent on to the R. C. ll P

headquarters. Bruce also acts the part of a Mountis in the picture, and willie on the at he checks on all details of uniform and action.

' l d lge in M1611 lfrflfrtrlgénitlileifffiifiliil. (‘i101 tlic sclrcti’?! l ,' " ‘ » l dolni; t 11 P3121 "tinfi-‘Xill-‘llillc- we" "y": the dialogue lins- lll‘ illw-chggggél

'1' an- cxtciiiing a 1. A - _ .pec al Invita- lh" l0 them to attend.

Sgd. I (‘ECIL STEWART.

i‘;

Ilampshlre, P. E. I. Wllh “m” 9mm“

l qulnl Amcricmirl s \\‘<‘1l‘

,,, 1. l‘: r.cc:h-, m mow tlmlfll (i/llvxiniitincr W"? . " 1 i1 .~ m o m‘ l imml. respectivel . recommended l

cs Items of o t‘ _ cliatigrd to bring 1111111

A11 such chances

As an example, there in a din- ner scene. Bruce interrupts the action to point out that while it is typically American to eat almost exclusively with the fork, changing it over to the hLhaiid. it. k more typically Cans inn to use both knife and fork. in right and left The scene is altered according y.

ter’s Assurance Ac-

A large and enthusiastic meeting 0f Elmira 111111 in Elmira. Hall on Thursday evening, Aug. 4. for the purpose of discuss- lmprovements. D. J. North ‘Lake, was ap_ and in his open- llflxléfi 0f the Hoii. 0i’ Public

tives, Messrs. H. H. Acorn and P. the

Seaman was appointed

chairman called on Mr. E. who discussed the rev-

was not receiving a road-improvement

"fir"? CHARLOTTETO‘. ‘l PUARDIAW

iviczisTiNG AS115

A Mrs. Jaynes, summer resident of Keppoch asked what tne pf. - uaLon of T-Hiil and Pownal was as compared with the 250 at pro;- ent in Southport and Keppocn.

The Chairman pointed out that not; only should the population of T-l-lill and Pownal be taken into consideration when discussing a road but all residents of the Prov- ince southeast of the Hlllsborougli River down to Murray Harbour and Cardigan.

Mr. Roland McDonald, Southport. speaking to the resolution declared he had n0 objection to a. short cut to the Bridge but “leave it till a more convenient time,“ lie urged.

present Soutiiport Road was in bad shape and if residents of other districts forced a short cut to the Bridge ll would isolate 40 families at Solitliporl. A mile or so further on the trip to tlic ' "wouldn't mean a tiling" i pie living some mill-s away. T111. present road was no better than u plowed field," was his opinion.

Hard Surfacing Policy Limited

Mr. Dougald MacKlnnoii. M. L. A., declared it was a mistake to believe that the Government had embarked on any unlimited hard surfacing program. So far as he knew the program‘ was filled for several years now.

The present government was elected on a platform of economy ani when the highway question [came up it was asked where the

money would be obtained. A two

cent additional gasoline tax was ' decided on as the solution. It did - not go into general revenue but , was put into a special fund to pay 1 interest on bonds with enough ac- cumulated surplus at the end of 12 years to retire the bonds as that period was estimated as the life of a pavement. "That was good sound financing." he declared They had figured they had gone 11s far as the present revenue lvar- ranted. he informed the meeting He would stand by tile (economy platform on which lie was elected 1111.. would hold out against flir- ther paving at present.

He suggested, however, that tlic Federal Government was expected to build roads connecting the ft-rry terminals with the National Park but the routes to be hard-surfaced would depend lar ely on the opin- ion of Federal nglncei-s. He for pone would not attempt to influence them, he said. He believed the most direct route in each case would be chosen.

However, every effort would be made by the Province to get as large a share as possible of Can- ada's three million dollar tourist industry.

Mr. J. Waite/r Jones, M L. A.. Bunibury. thought the meeting was called to institute a campaign to secure a. good road to the Hills- borough Bridge. The roads prom- ised when the bridge was built had never materialized: the present roads had been ones leading to the ferry.

A Shorter Road

The proposed new road would make the distance. almost a mile shorter. he declared. And as it c0111 be used ioin-tiy by the pecpe from Cros‘ Roads east on the south and Bilnbui-y 11nd Jol1n- stuns River on the north it would mean a total saving in road build- ing of two miles, a saving 1'11 dol- lars of approximately $30,000. The meottng was called to get a road that could be travelled 1n the win- ter time. he thought. The present. one around Sollthport or the other road were blocked by the first storm while the remainder of the road was kept open with little dif- flculty.

$45,000 had already been spent on theSouthport highway and still there was no road. Mr. Jones claimed. “It might not be a good place for a highway." The pro- posed new mad could be a gravel- led one. it need not be paved.

The mad business tvas something not to be decided by “snap" judg- ment. he cautioned. but to be de- termined by qualified engineers.

N01. Interested in Summer (‘o-lony

He was “not interested" in what a. summer colony wanted. the speaker said. ‘They could its-t an oiled dust frcc road which would serve them splendidly for the slun- mer. But if the highway was enli- structed the short way therewoilld be enough saved over the longer route to give the summer colony a road too.

The resolution should not deal with the location of the rorld 111. all. he thought. but a committee should be appointed to assist the engineers with advice.

There had been a “big huriy“ to build the Soutliport road and now it would have to be torn up and would cost more than if it, 111111 never been touched. Mr. Janos 11c- ciared.

Later he pointed out the meet- ing had been called by Polvnal, and Solithpol-t had “packed thc meeting."

The chairman cautioned meeting that if they did lint all null together they would gel n11-

hlng. Thev were not asking for a paved road through Bunbunz only for a road that would bcsult- able in the winter.

M3101‘ RAKPTS believed Mr Jones‘ idea was “when we gel, 1111- new road to h--- with Solitliport." The-y wouldn't consider thcnionev already spent on the mad. There probably was a. mistake in pllftllll! down the road 111 the first place. but all had expected to bcucfit from it. He repeated his convic- tion that not $22.00 was spoilt. on the Solltliport roiid this season.

Mr. Jonest "$11,000 111st year and $7.000 the year before."

A voice from the meeting: "Yes. and all in the gut-tor now."

Mr. Albert Robertson. Mcrnlald. r ' ‘ 1. the audience "remember we an all paying the in ccnts R gallon gasoline tax." H1- agreed with what he called Mr. ltfacKli-l- nan’; "broad view." “But 'don‘t forget- there has been a lot of money spent. on Southport road. ll l! not wise to mend it all there every year."

They could get along alright 111 his district on the present road in the slimmer but in the winter had t0 leave the highway and 1N throudh the fields. The highway that was to be travelled the most days of the veer was the one to Mulder, he believed.

Ohiect 0f fleeting’

Mi’. William Drake. POWllflLvfld- mltttd he was probably to bame for calling I310 meeting as he boll

or e ijliought something should be done to prepare for hard surfaclvfl W‘ tween Cross Roads and the Bridge this autumn as unless it was done

tlic ‘

advertising. He l

the pavement could not be its‘: ,next summer. Trouble with m? lprcserit Southport road was drain- la . No one "down here" was a-

gill t the Southport rcad, he said. ‘but ihe object was to get some-

thing started.

Mr. M W. WOOd.

‘declared the Southport highway 11lidn‘t cost S45 600. Its first cost ‘ .l1a,d been $6.000 a mile and lf $415,- 000 had been spent a good deal of’ lit liad been spent by the present illovcriiment. The pavement laid Jiroke up but if the drains had been Agent Qiflfgrcgi out it would not liilave , een so at as it wast e 11151 l "e several of the pluccs and only two lillftflgs‘ Ins“_‘.""l__ m?" m" ‘he Pavel‘ days were lllill'l'i.‘d_ by rain. Kceii . In.“ 111p; liltv-t‘ 111171 11°t 10° 1111"‘ lnterest in tlic VilflOLis variety and 1",?“ l.‘ ll (‘O11-d 118W bee" 1°‘ iertilizer tests was reported by tlic palicd, 11.1111 put thousands of dol- Dupel-vmon L; L, MWL

1111s llltti‘ gravel. I1 gasoline tax was The New Luna-m, 11,-1.1 (my; on ‘Hwd m‘ l)“"“""’"l he wind 11°! the farm of William Jclinsluiil: 1S

,2nd Series 0f Illustration Field Days

The second series of field days on the DOmllllfili illusnavion sta- uons in Prince hxllvaitl 1.1111111 was marked by record attendance at

Southport.

ti“ why l“? lmwmi-‘lll could 11°‘ usually well attended but 1l1.s veal" 1bc p111 through Southport and over 10m- humii-ud guppel-g 11.1w.- |KPl>l>0¢lL served by the ladies o1 the local

“l? Dolmld 3111013011816. Glen- church and some fcui" hundred and

fliinan made a plrti for a tolerant \'1r\\' 11f_1ii1> question and wound lip b) 1111111111‘. illi- aiill-litiliil-iit 111 Mll- ']Ul‘ i(1il'.:-l'.\' resollltiuii. Mi". Roland Nlelloiizlld could sec no uocd in tlic appointment of a f committee. There would be a com- mltli-c row first of all. he predict- ‘ed. Mr. Jones "doni care at all for ,us fellows in S-uthport," he de- clurcd. "He told me so and even liveiit so far as to say On one oc- ycaslon 525.000 would buy all the lvotes in Southport." A pavement from Cross Roads to ‘the Bridge would not give Bunbury a paved road. he maintained. .\'Iil_l0i“ Rogers told the meeting

lifly people were lily-i‘!!!-

Attendulice at tlic iurui 0i lfilsltl‘ 111111 i-[ebel- Pruiitl, Albcrtuii and at the farm o1 JiliilUn E, Duly, 1111111. were also tile largest till re rd. Other field days iii tlic past two weeks have been held at Rose Val- ley, on the iarni of Jchn W. Muc- Kcnzie; on the farm of T. A. Hick- en, Alliston, Mrs. George Maclsaac, Glenwoodq Sylvain Peters, P11li11ei' Road. and Thomas Noonan. Rich- mcnd.

Corn and root crops are particu- larlv good on all the stations. The two leading Canadian varieties of registered swedes. Ditmars Bronze ‘Pop and Laurenlian Purple Top

l, mscooowofcvooiw. 6-3-90‘ FUNERAL NOTICE

g The Officers and Brethren of Victoria

Lodge No. 2. A.F. & A..\I., Si. John's Lodge,

g No. l, AF. 81 A.M., and visiting Brethren are

requested to meet at their Lodge Rooms at 2.00

p.m. Sunday, for the purpose of attending the

funeral of our late Brother Lennard l1. Miller. Funeral from Si. i'aui‘s Church, sc-rvicc start-

p ing at 2.30 p.m.

3 Illforshipful Iiizister.

g GERALD 1:. i-llol-Tlciz.

o Sccreizl "v.

f»oopooooooocrooooialzroooooococo-:»oc-’-:»<~~:-wc-wz- ‘

By order of the

Paris Seeks Motive Next Lord Mayor

(Continued from page l) _

/.

fcstations emerged in Paris:-

l. The Naxis wish to impress the world with their military power.

2. They wish to have their war machine ready for use in case of trouble over the Sudeten Ger- mans‘ demands for autonomy in‘ Crcchoslovakia.

At the same time. the French Minister of Interior. Albert ' Sarraut. made known he had tak- ,

have pmven highly satisfactory both for table stock and IOfIIiEIIi jThe Prince While Sugar Maiigel-

this motion was made to get things going when tliincs seemed to be ceiling lll1i’ll’l'\\'!!\' slovrly and not

;;,-,;;-,,,;",:-l tho-st" to sans "-1 l llilif.“ ilil~.‘°‘ip‘lil.~zll fii?..‘l§1“.lfé1 .\lr.. Hobertson asked the South- in" of media‘, The sllieel lupin‘ port penpk, M“, they ‘valued .1 newly introduced legume fur acid

, - , - boils lliat are low iii fertility‘. and pm" men‘: ‘lhjymilmlld bf")? gel" used both for grain and as a soil vmg f‘ 1°?‘ ll,‘ “ “l” ‘l e ° 5°11" l builder. was ol special interest. At use in tie winter time. At present . Amswn a new or potatoes 1on0“,

ciurlii" the winter they had to go - . . . . 1111-1111111. 1111 fields. 1m“ “pm” “me mderml drawmg

__ _ H ‘ a generous supply of nitrogen from _ Nils. Jaynes. declared that every , the residue c1 the lupin plants. ‘day springs were broken on the A brie; ])1‘Qgram o; 811111115595 on

lS-tllllllitltl 110311. b"l\‘-'t't"li tllfi f‘-0T11"~‘1' puullrv, g-z-ilwicns. foxes and (itlicr 1111111 tlic Bridge. subjects‘ 111111111-1-11 the 10111- of 111a | Mr. Joseph Kelly, Soutllport. farm fit-ids,

pointed out thul a road from Cross ___________

Road-s and the Bridge Wonk.’ b1- ,pa\*ed and the question was 1 whether it would go llirougli S0llth- l iport oi" by the proposed new lvay. _; ,"‘Onc sure thing Southport today llias no road."

Ml‘. Roderick McDonald inter- rupted to say that. the Southport road would be fixed in a day or two. He had started it already but the machine broke down.

lied Gross Crippled Children's Camp

. i"?

Five very happy weeks of camp- ing at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mill, Marshfield. have R0165 GBIUHB Wvrse been enjoyed by ten crippled cl1il-

dren from various sections of the Mr. Kelly replied that they had province. The children, who re-

(‘ll measures to reinforce the French counter-espionage service, tn deal with an increasing number of spy cases. especially" in tlic German frontier region where F‘r11nce‘s Maginot line of fortifi- cations lies.

At Metz. iii the frontier zone. German workmen who in the past have crossed into Franceto.

work in coal mines said German authorities had forbidden the pi-ncticc. The n1incrs, several l

hundred 111 number, given authorization to iross the border to settle their affairs on. tlic French side.

DIPLOMATIC ACTIVITY

BUDAPEST. Aug. i2 —'I‘he tlirl-e Little Elite-lite states, it “as in- dicated tonight, are scrambling iii a race with Germany for new agreements with Hungary. They want to build a political and eco- nomic buttress against alluremenis. Germany is expected soon to offer Hungary.

Lively activity here and in the chancelleries of the Balkan capi- tals indicated that the race is on, with the Little Entente-Czeciio-

today were

been at, the road for the past three turned to their homes on Thurs- years and it was "getting worse" day of this week, were almost all

They would "meet the Liberal tubeiculous bone cases some 0f party next election," he advised. whom walked with the help 0f and Mr. Jones had "better go slow Cftltchf-‘s Willie Others hfld t0

b0 carried. Regular sunbaths. abund- ance of nourishing food. after- noons spent at the seashore, regu- lar rest hours and practise of good health habits daily Wrought most encouraging improvement in the Beneral condition of the children. These children have attended scliooi very irregularly, if at 1111, so

as they were as good Liberals as he was. maybe a little better.“ What assurance would they have that the proposed new road would bulge no snow on it, the speaker sa . A voice: "Mr. McIntyre said so." Mr. L. 0. Kelly. Southport. said he believed there was a lot of

“use on both 8mm The mad eacch morning there were lessons m 900 t 10.30 lhen a begin- tilrmlgh Solilhpori; should be 1111- n,“ ‘m nfade wit?‘ me Smaller

9d lmmedlatelyl lwwever l° be l“ ones while the older ones "brushed

slovakia. Yugoslavia, and Rumanla —-anxious to come to terms with Hungary before Chancellor Hitler does.

In Balkan diplomatic circles it was held like-lyrt at non-aggression pacts and militaryequality would be offered to Hungary at the Liltlef _ Entente conference to be field at Bled, Yugoslavia, Aug 20. There were signs also that their favors

SIR FRANK BOWATER

Senior alderman 11f the Lnn- certain nf cloctimi as Dlajvor. He is 72 years old and has served as Sheriff. If ha becomes Lord Mayor, he will be

‘might be Extended l0 Budallest. the third person to receive a dia- mond ring provided for in the Terr-led Dist-Irvin: will of tile 11111» c111.‘ Sitmucl

Wilson. to he presented to alder-

I-QNlDON- All!- 12-10115011 has men f Ca til- Barnard Ward who fiQVt-‘lfl Berlin that intensified Nazil race“: this hlgh "honor, military preparations are being iii- ,, , .

laeadlness for the Exhibition traf- C. The short discussion which foi-

_up" sufficiently to feel encouraged and ceanfidenlti to returndti) school: wien eir l) yslcal con 11.0115 lvi mwed Te-“llled the 1113M“? permit. ‘They also learned to play adopting the resolution mentioned games and mCst-cvel-Y evenmg en. above lmanlmou-‘liitb .. Joyed a sing song, Knitting took

Before adjournment a resolution m, the gm;- n-me on rainy days of thanks for the efficient way ‘A? and several went home with scarves handled the M9611"! “'85 tcfldeffil and mittens for the winter months. the chairman. Tile campers, and tile staff con- sisting of Miss Jean Thompson, R. N., and Miss Bessie MacLeod, As- sistant Director of Junior Red Cross. are veiy grateful to kind

t be

Semi Mobilization

I (Continued from‘ page" _1)

friends who gave em special out- ings which will joyfully re- membered by all. "Popeye“ and 1121s "li-gang“ from the lflaptisyt, Young

. . cop c“ Camp as we 1 as t e C. G. ofgxetgémxnlllmnolgeqtlilqest‘ re an? I. T. Caamp on the adjoining farm

. " 9° ' l’ p visited the camp on two different tlons incieased throughout the occasions and gave the children country. the people tliemselveswere programmes “such provided much, becoming worried at prospects

_ merriment and fine entertainment- thsre might be more than military Then cne afternoon M185 Marguer- manoeuvring in the situation.

ite Terrell and the Marshfleld lFi-ance was concerned enough school children put on 11 concert by reports on the scale of the op-

consisting of folk dances, 11nd son s erations to seek information from which W351i ‘T111 119m- Mlss W? " ha. representatives in Germany’ sgn. under ‘lvliose gegcral (IITCCFIOXI! I p is th I _ be]! f th l; e camp was earl-e on. arranger Cyermzrny Xflléhraijeaplanrsnz a a delightul picnic for the campers “intimid-am" France. Great Britain at‘ Stanhnp“ “hm Judge Duffy and Czechoslovakia to force srt-

vlerlv kindly helped by taking the tlcment. of the Czechoslovak Ger- “Hum m and rum the mom‘

Five of tlic kiddies enjoyed an

"tfllt tttlttfirll-Y 111111511011‘ evening of real fun when Mrs. b01115 Lmlvfliei" took them to the EXPPE-“fi 90'1"?" wonderful circus pllt on by the

children sllmmcring at Brighton Shore the proceeds of which amounting to the large-sized sum 0f $105.15 were for the Juilioi" Red Cross F‘und for Crippled Children. 0n the eve of their departure the, Campers themselves presented quitel a little program which was attend- Bci by the neighbours and at which’ moving pictures of last year's camp} at. Brighton Shore were shown. .

Nlany generous donations of ice"

Citizens in Bavaria, Saxony and Silesia particularly were upset. be- cause of their proximity to Czech- oslovakia. The preparations were proceeding at such a pace that a- cross the border. Czechoslovak citi- zens were \V0l‘l‘i8d.

Responsible Czech quarters said. however. that without doubt Czechoslovakia had taken measures to mcet any possible surprise man-

. . - ._ cream. candy, fruit. peanuts. asl zgllélvigitifiLlyliltli might ailcctCzccl. ‘W11 as gins m. yum and books. A tenable German Soumc n“ lvcrc thankfully received and

greatlv appreciated.

N0 Safety-First Mall

cently declared Relclisfuerer Hit- ler was prepared to g0 the way of force. lf necessary. to unite all ‘Gcnnan peoples along the fringes

11f the Reich. Among these are‘ __ _ gfrlrigxgsiaklas ajoonoo sudflmll Colonel George Drag:- wriliilg in