-T|ill column in reserved for unis ,g inrul interest but advertising of lnqwpy infuse may be inserted at , PIIIII u word strictly payable in

nivnnre. I _i~'1.\'E BONEMEAL and cod liver

pil for foxes sold at Bruce's. L-7754-6-4-2l

l

{FOR DIPPING SHEEP use Km... ‘Dip. Special price by the “Minn. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ,,,,,_ 6-2l-tf.

DJ. W. WARREN s C0., Ken-

Bullders and Dealers in

iii Material solicit the patron- the public. . L-'l56i-5-15-Wcd 6a Sat. 12f.

bllluitlll,

U.‘

Lnmiiuioiv my nacas-s mil ircsi for liorscnren is in store - siimmrrside Driving Park, l:~i. Don't miss the ﬁrs; Big of the season! L-B14ll-6-22-1i

ill. R1111‘

--Tlili RACE TRACK at Sum- lllPodt‘ is in splendid shape for Dominion Day. Watch track roxrds g0 .~iiia~ii when the swift ones meet. Conic and bring your friends.

L-8148-6-22-ii

i

-.\i.~\KE SUMMERSIDE your aiiiiii: Dominion Day! A real anni- \‘i‘1‘$il'_\' day's sport is promised you. Come rind back the winners!

L 8148-6-22-li

‘THE ENGAGEMENT is an- noiinccii oi Marlon Elizabeth, daugh- ‘it’? oi the late James A. and Mrs. Siciia i. to Mr. Waldo Emmerson n,’ ‘York Point, P.E.I. Marriage to take place June 29th. L-8149-6-22-1i

_GOOI)RICII TROUT KING rporismairs rubber boots are light, ﬁurablc. flexible, comfortable and pciicci iitiing. see them at Bruce's. _ L 7754-64-2!

.‘\ii zcr. Dorothy and Rubyc Mao liiiiriln. nziisy Mllllil‘ and Mr. Ralph 1th \lill'(lO of Kclvin Grove were ~ o» l0 Tyne Valley and Ellerslie

ll. an Sunday.

-~.\ir. J. Wendell. MacNeill, teacher at Kelvin Grove. accom- _,il:llll"fl by Mr. Arnold Walker, spent lire wcek-end

at Mr. MacNeilPs J-oo

home in Tyne Valley.

from $5.00. if you cannot

Qvoovooooo‘,,4sooos-sn--‘!

see ooo-t-oo-oa li-7ii68-6-8-l5-22.

O i ‘WEDDING in JllllE

June is here-Diamond Rings and Wedding Rings. And our store is full of exquisite angle!- tions in this important matter of RINGS. Our large selection of rings at moderate 11""! ll something we're particularly proud of. DIA- MOND RINGS from $15.00. WEDDING RINGS

our Diamond and Wcddinl "In: cat-Ionic-

G ODKIN BROS.

rcwrnnrns and OPTOMETRISTB SUMMERSIDE, r. a. r.

-'Attrsctivc widow, 48? no encumbrances, would like to meet nice non with view to rnatri. moor. Apply Box 44, Sumsrerside.

L-"ﬁfi-ii-IMI

—BOWLING AT SUMMEBSIDE- There was a bowling match bo- tween Charlottetown and Summer- side ladies on Thursday evening, resulting in a win for-the home team. The score was Bummersicl 2658; Charlottetown 2313. High three Norma Calbeck 609. High single Irma Dsvison amt-s

-—-V'liSl”l‘!NG--Mlss Hilda Mac- Donald daughter oi Mr. and Mrs‘. Paschal MacDonald oi Hunter Riv- er, is visiting in Summerslde, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles MacDonald-S

o

--GOLF I-IOSTESSES-The ladies oi the Summerside Golf Club will serve tea for the first time this af- ternoon in the club house. The hos- tesses Will be Mrs. Morley M. Bell. Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. P. Jardine. Mrs. W. E. MacDorialm-s

—VISITING IZN SUMMERSIDE— Mr. Veme Read and his sister. Miss Georgie Read, of Erie, B. 0., aye visiting relatives on P. E. Island. Miss Read graduated this year from the Lady Eaton College. Tor- onto. Miss Read is one or the in. structors at the College summer camp. and is taking a short holi- day before returning to hei- work. Verne Road attended Summersido Hlkh School a few years ago when on an extended visit to his grand- mother. the late Mrs. David Read of Road's Corner. This is Miss Georges first visit to the Island. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. med of Erie. B. C. They are at present the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Melville Bradshaw-S

\

, Fernwood Hotel

Water Street, Summcrside. A Home Away from Home. Excellent Dining Service. Mrs. Ranahan, Proprietress.

L-B173-6-22-3l

cull and see thb display write for

r AAAII

,c.~ ‘FOO v v v vv

\

.,7,..‘.~.'5-s§ii'-\v@<i-ic

Swarm

Always at your service

FRESH GRUCERIES ICE CRF/AM . . .

PROMPT SERVICE

New Nanking Cafe WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE‘ Opposite Holman’:

UPSTAIR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Cafe Open Day and Night

QUICK SERVICE — EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-ZSQ to 35c.

YEP S. I-IONG, Manager Phone 8102

EAST GROCER Y

with everything for the

household:

FRUIT.

CONPECTIONERY. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER-ISIS

QUICK DELIVERY

NORTH EAST "GROCERY. GRANVILLE sraaar

0

SUMMER Summerside,

ﬁ

l

ROGERS & ARNETT LIMITED

STREET P. E. Island

Wholesale Grocers and Fox Supply iiousc

--Sole Distributors of--

‘funnant’: llry Dingo? Alo

Picnic Supplies a fipoclslty. l“

t

lvl

__'_- _ __..

Rt. Rev. Bishop Hackenlgey Visits Th e I s l a n d0

Rt. Rov. Bishop I-Iackenley of the Diocese oi Nova Bootis and Prince Edward Island is expected to arrive in Summerside this afternoon and will remain on the Island for two weeks to administer the Itito of Continuation at the different Ang- lican Churches. .

His first service will be at St. Mary's Crurch on Sunday at 11 o'clock, when there will be a cele- bration oi Holy Communion and Confirmation service. In the after- noon the Bishop will go to St. Eleanors and in the evening to Kerisington.

On Monday and Tuesday be will visit Albertcri and will be in Port Hill on Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday he will visit the parishes of Burlington and French River. .

On Sunday morningvJune 30, the Bishop will be at Crapaud, at Springfield in the afternoon and at St. Peters Cathedral, Charlotte- town in the evening. Monday, July 1st Hi5 lordship will rest and 0n Tuesday he will visit Milton and Rustico, Wednesday he will visit Sh. Paul's Church, and will conclude his itinerary vis- iting the parishes oi Georgetown and Cherry Valley.

‘His lordship will be attended by Rev. Dr. C. de W. White, Ven Arch- deacon oi the Island Parishes-S

COMPLETE TEN

(Continued from Page i)

town; Mrs. Miller, Charlottetown; Mr. L. J. Buell, Murray Harbor; Mrs. A..B. Fisher, Charlottetown; Mrs. Alec Scott, Charlottetown; Mrs. Horne, Charlottetown; Capt. Taylor, Charlottetown; Mr. E. S. Burleigh, Ellerslie; Mrs. T. G. Tay- lor, Charlottetown: Mrs. L. T. Bea- ton, Bonshaw; Mr. L. T. Beaten,

‘ W; Mrs. Spurgeon Clarke, 'I‘ryon; Mr. A. W. Stewart Charlottetown; Rev. Mr. DeWolfe, Jrryori; Mrs. DeWolfe, Tryon; Mr. Bowley Ioard, Tryon; Mrs. Bowley Leard, Tryon; Mrs. H. Thompson. Trycn; Mrs. Frank L. Dillon, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Darrach, East Roy- alty; Mrs. John Andrew, East Roy- alty; Mrs. Edgar Heartz, East Roy- alty; Miss Anna Martin, Montague; Miss Pearl Mellish, Montague; Mrs. C. J. Wood, Bunbury; Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Bunbury; Mrs. Leslie MacDonald, Bunbury; Mrs. Russell MacDonald. Bunbury; Mrs. lamcs Rankin. Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Ernest Mutoh, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. E. S. Bur- lcigh, Ellerslie.

SPORT BRIEFS

Continued from page 7

4

In celebration of theGolden An- niversary a special medal Vwas struck the obverse showing the coat oi arms of the three Maritime Provinces and on the reverse a wreath surrounding the dates 1885-1935.

Various types of rifles have been used; from 1886-1898, Martini Henry; 1899-1900, Lee Enfield: 1910-1914, Ioe Bnfield and R0552 1922-1924, Service Lee Enfield with open, service sight and from i925 to date, Service Lee Enfield with aperature sight.

Nova Scotia holds premier hon- ors by reason oi 20 wins; New Brunswick has captured the cup 12 times and Prince Edward Island 10 times. The record for being a member of the team is held by the late Major J. H. McRobbie, who was on it 1B times, while Lieut.- Colonel W. E. Fbrbes, Lieiit. F. G. Kennedy, Sgt. J. D. MacEachem and Sgt. A- J. McCabe have each competed l6 times.

MAWLEY HOUSE

47 Central Street SUMMERSIDE

Reﬁned home for Tourists.

Special Weekly Rates Meals 50c. MRS. B. DAVISON

M

THE GRANVILLE HOUSE

17 Granville Street

2 minutes walk from station. _

Family & Commercial Hotel .

Modern and Home-like

Rooms with or without Board,

ALL irons COOKING

SIINGLO

Charlottetown, .

GALLANT llrug 00., Ltd.

TORE! Modern — Clean —- Cheery.

TOCK! C0mpIete-- High Quality - i Moderately Pric- ed

ERVICE! E f fi c- ient-- Prompt- Courteous-

Ljlk D !2 Eli-l

ACTIVE YEAR

(Continued from Page 3)

great pleasure to pay a. well des- erved tributo to our whole staff who by precept and example ever set a high standard of ideals before our charges.

Our religious training is carried ocn daily in school and we have our morning and evening prayers. Dr. Ayres keeps us supplied with Sunday School papers as well as looking after our dental needs and we are greatful to Rev. Mr. Elliott of Pownal for dropping in fre- quently for a short service with the children.

Our social life is riot neglected; we have our parties on recognized days, Hallowebn, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, Valentine and Easter. Birthdays are recog- nized mostly in groups. Our neigh- bors’ children loin in our festiv- ities and include ours in their home celebrations. A wonderful com- munity spirit prevails. I

This year they had the rare priv- ilege of singing and folk dancing lessons. Miss Rena Wood gave freely oi her time and talents and it. has done so much for them. I hereby offer her our grateful thanks. We also have a. standing invitation from Mr. Cooper for the children to see any picture we so desire and we have availed ourselves of the Privilege on several occasions and we had our usual big clay at the Fair, courtesy Board Management. Cur school has been carried on with commendable painstaking effort on part of our teacher and. the school inspector's report should be grati- fying to the public. As heretofore three girls enjoyed the C. G. I. T. camp, guests of Gyro Club and two boys the Rotarians camp. This break means much in their other- wise monotonous life. Our deaf girl is still a pupil at school for Deaf, Halifax, making good progress and considered n specially clever stud- ent. Her case alone justifies our existence. Just. picture what her life would have been had she not been given a chance. It is bad en- ough to be a half-orphan. neglec- ted by your parent, without the physical handicap.

Through kindness and oo-oper- ation of several interested folks we are enabled to send her off each year nicely clothed and hope others may keep her case in mind for Sept. next.

Our good friends of the Masonic

MERS DE

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

R e s p acted Resident Of Lot 16‘ Dies

There passed away in his home in Lot 18 yesterday Jabez Yeo at 83 years of age. Mr. Yeo was a life long resident of the place and his parents were pioneers in the settle- merit.

Mr. Yeo was the last survivor of a family of eleven, ten boys and one girl. His parents Samuel Yeo and Nancy Prowse Yeo came ut from Devoiishire and settled in Lot 16. Mr. Yco was a successful farmer and most highly esteemed in the dis- trict. His wife predeceased him a few years ago.

He leaves to mourn one daugh- ter, Mrs. William Best, and two sons, Harry and Westley, to whom sym- pathy is extended.

The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 from the United Church-S.

KINDERGARTEN DLDSIND HELD YESTERDAY

Despite inclement weather, the Kindergarten Closing exercises yes- terday morning were attended by a large number of parents and friends of the little tots who completed an- other year's work. The pink and blue flowers which decorated the hall made a beautiful picture, a fit- ting background for the little ones. ranging in years from three and one-half to six years of age.

Theprogmmme, carefully ar- ranged and splendidly executed. was an indication oi the splendid work done by the teachers. Miss Berna M. Huestis, and Miss Bessie Campbell, assistant. Compliment- ary remarks were made by Mr. C. H. Black. a trustee of the Kinder- garten Board.

Following is the progr

Good Morning Song, all dren. .

Greeting our Visitors, MacKenzie.

Solo, the Crooked Man, Nash.

Game, Ciiickaolees. David Parker, Constance Cook. Constrmce Stacey. Skippy Sear, David Walker. Ella. McDonald, Flora Gillis, Ronnie Gomez, Vincent Moore.

Soloists. Errnmy Lou Douglas, Shirlie I-luestis, George Henderson and Dorothy Mathieson.

Solo, Emmy Lou. The star.

The Sandman, soloists Roberta. Sutherland and Bill (Sonny) Soper.

Solo. The Clock, Paula Jenkins Hayﬁeld.

Dramatized Nursery Rhymes: Lit- tle Miss Muffctt, Gerry Bryenton; Spiders. Robin Creelman and Skip- py Sear; Old King Cole. David Walker; soloist Patsy Soper; Fid- dlers, Ronnie Gomez. Skippy Sear. David Parker: the Pages of the King, Robin Creelman. Betty Pun- clfér, Dorothy Mathiason, Vincent Moore.

Solo. Vespers, Phyllis Coﬂin.

Motion song. The Train, soloist, Charles Gillls.

Solo, The Bluebird, Elizabeth Lantz.

Dance. Jim Crow: David Walker. Skippy Sear. Ronnie Gomez. David Parker. ‘Paula Rayﬂeld. Connie Sta-

am : the chﬂ- Barbara

John

fraternity still look after our school supplies and in conjunction with the Gyro Club make our Christmas Day a memorable one and here it is ﬁtting to remember the world wide orpharrs friend, Mr. J. D. 0'Connel, who has so gener- oimly provided a Christmas fund in lieu of a summer picnic thl. brings real joy to the hearts of the boys and girls. ‘By it their hearts desire from Santa Claus can be gratiﬁed. The Kinghts of Colum- bus very thoughtfully remembered the children at Christmas with a wonderful box of mechanical toys and the Laborers Protective Union still continue to lake our group to their Labor Day sports treating them royally. The extensive ground improvements are showing the con- centrated effort of our man and to those who criticized us when we made the plunge two years ago our answer is the irrcseiit appearance and I want you to bear in mind we have not expended one dollar in the cause. He also made exten- sive repairs to the r0.‘ 12st sum- mer, nailing and cementing, with good results. One spot refuses to be made watertight. We hope to remedy this shortly. To him be- longs all the credit oi our out door appearance. In doors we kept a well regulated household trying to be clean and in order. Memorial Lodge. Charlottetown. gave their Memorial room s coat of varnish stain late in December that im- proved its appearance greatly.

Our annual fail patching party brought together a, large group of ladies who went all over the bed- ding and made it shipshape. Our blankets are tting pretty well worn and very soon a goodly num- ber will have to be replaced.

We come now to those who from time to time sent us bales through- out the year‘. clothing, bedding. hooked rugs, mitoens, etc, boxes at Cirristmas, Valentine and Easter. that helped us very materially. It would take too long to list all the kind donors, individuals, and var- ious animations nnd clubs. so hero to each who helped us in any way to brighten this corner of the lord's Vineyard, we say a grateful

cey, Barbara McKenzie, Constance Cook.

French song. Alouette, the chil- dren.

Game. Caterpillars, soloists, Lorna Creelman. Barbara Quigley, Eliza- beth Lantz. Ann Diamond, Emmy Lou Douglas. Dorothy Mothieson. Solo, Mi: Dolly. Barbara Qulgley. Dance, The Minuet: Walter Con- rad. Bill Soper, George Henderson, Jane Johnson, Iowie Creelman. Roberta Sutherland. John Nash and Phyllis Coffin.

Japanese motion song. Mauraasa- ki. the children.

Solo .’I‘he Lamplighter. Conrad.

Cioodbitie Song.

God Save the King

Walter

big. Children love pretty clothes it is only natural. our Trustee Board continua to give of their time on your behalf. Mr. and Mrs. Public it is your res- ponsibility as much as theirs, they are doing your job and their only recompense is the reward that comes with the thought that not one of our little ones have wanted- and they need the stimuli o1 your hearty co-operation to encour- age them and we trust that your presence at our meetings today is a sign that we merit your support for balance of i935. In mpectfully submtting this review I wish to ex- press my sprecistion oi the con- fidence you continue to plus in me. Yours respectfully. EVA BEER-S- Nurse in Charge.

I .. h -..'

m

IIIIETFCDRM DDMINIDN DAY iiicis

A visit to the stables of Mr. Mac Steele at the Summerslde Trotting Park is s. real treat these days; as there you can see some of the best and fastest race horses on the Island.

Mr. Steele, well known trainer. is exercising the fast ones and getting them ready for the ' big day. He has seven horses in train- ing just now, and five are ready to start on Dominion Day at the

word "go." Mr. Steele is quite proud to have "Morning Glory" in his

string. She has a record oi 2.03 and is owned by 0. J. Barter of St. John, N. B., and they say is hard to beat.

Sobette. owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside, is another fast one. Mr. Steele is taking him over to Truro, for the big event on June 26th. but will be back in time for Dominion Day. Helen D. owned by Urban Gillis of Mis- couche, with a record of 2.14 will start in the Dominion Day races in the 2.15 trot. She is worth watching. Gordon Dawson has his champion three year old "Bud Aubrey" in training. Bhe won the two year old Maritime Provincial championship in Charlottetown last year.

Mr. A. W. MacDonald also has a two year old in training "Eye Socks" sired by Bud Axworthy. This colt is in splendid shaipe

GUARDIAN

and shows great promise. Mr. Steele is proud to have this colt

in his string. ,

Mr. Albert Boswell. well known horseman, has a two year old tmttor, Dewey Moira, which was raised in his own stables and will race this fall. He is o real good colt. Oregon How. a four year old, owned by Captain Road is in the string and is rapidly recovering from his hurt in the early spring.

The stables at the park are be- ing cleaned up and repaired. ready to receive the large number of entries for the big event. The management expect the stables will be filled, many horses are coming over from the other side to try their luck against the cream of Island racing stockn

The track never was in better shape than it is this year. The grandstand has been repaired and fixed up and the grounds have re- ceived a general over hauling.

The management have arranged an excellent program, of sports and generous purses and this an- niversary day promises to be the biggest day that Summerside hﬂﬁ seen for sixty years.

The yetcran horseman, Mr. John Steele, is assisting with the horses and as always is taking quite an interest in the day's sport-S.

DIQSCSIDNARY CDMPLETES ITINERARY

(Continued from Page l)

government officials, only four of whom areBritishersJPhiswasuited as a fair example of the govern- ment system prevailing all over the country. The Government, in- deed. stakes everything cm the work being carried on by the nat- ivc officials. In the whole Central Province of India, populated by about 15,000,000 people, in which Mr. Merizies‘ station at Penna Road is situated, there are but two military stations.

Mr. Menzies, who is a native oi Glasgow, Scotland, was for five years pastor of a church in Kari- sas, United States, before going out to India, which he now looks upon as his home. His daughter, Miss Dorothy Menzies. now living in Montreal. has just been ap- pointed to the mission field in India and leaves to assume her duties on July 26. One of his sons is finishing his third year as s medical student at Mic-Gill Uni- versity. and will go to India as a medical missionary on completion of his course.

Health, education and religious activities are combined in miss- ionary work in Mr. Menzies‘ stat- ion, which is equipped with a hos- pital and conducts a oo-educat- ional Junior high school; Handi- craft smong the native women is also encouraged at the mission

Electric Light!

Ono-half mile from town. sen shore.

thank you. Our children are in no danger of developing an inferiority

Bummer Io: lotions with and without moat, for Pill Ill “I'll your nearest Main

complex me tsl much about xloday

byhavingto wolrdowdyolothesslssisutbo

hygienists talk so

FOR RATES APPLY

Cool Screened Porches

Quiet Days and lustful Nights

Harbor‘ View Overnight Cabins and Tourist Cottages SUMMER-SIDE, PIE. I.

Cabins and Cottages litnatod oil Salt water bathing, booting, elo.

AT CABINS OBTO

l

, ""12 . i-‘n-n-w.

' DOMINION DAY g . it —at the DRIVING PARK MONDAY, JULY m". $750.DD— PlIRSES —$750.0D 1'. 2.15 Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $200.00 2. 2.19 Trot and Pace ,. Purse $200.00 3. 2.28 Trot and Pace .. Purse $200.00 4. Three-year-old Class . .. Purse $150.00 Entries in All Classes Close June 22nd Non-Pocketed Track. Swift Horses Music-Full Midway—Band-Parr Mutuel Refreshments SUMMERSIDE’S ANNIVERSARY AN D BIG SPORTS PROGRAM Come Early and Bring Your Friends Races Start at 2 p. m. ADDITIONAL SURPRISE FEATURES w. a. BR0139536022102. 2523mm». Summerside Driving Park Association station. x not difficult to account for m! success which hBB-OWWWI! m‘

For distinguished public ser- vices in uplift work among the villages of his district Mr.’ Men- zies was one of three missionaries of the Central Provinces to re- ceive the King’s Jubilee medal.

A man of magnificent physique. charming personality, wide Sym- pathy and ugderstanding, it is

xxxxxxxxx AA

Ow%v

THE BASLER SHOE

Summerside, P. E. I.

We are equipped

labors as a missionary and odll- cationist.

Last evening Mr. Menzies gave am interesting lecture on India in the Central Christian Church, ap- pearing in native costume, and exhibiting many interesting sou- venirs.

Illa. ..I-Lh¢

¢ IIAAA‘

with Modern Machinery

for manufacturing Shoes and repairing worn II out ones. Give us your measurement for a pair 2 of shoes that will fit and give comfort. i; b W L8034-6-19-22-29 ____

Convenient,

RADIO CAFE

S’SIDE’S SMARTEST RESTAURANT WATER STREET

(OPPOSITE SUMMER- STREET)

Excellent Cuisine Central

These Are the Reasons why the Discriminatimz PREFER US

DAN R. CHAN

Economical‘

MANAGER

RATION

» —llEXlTE— CUBES

CHEAPER BECAUSE-

The KELLOGG COMPANY utlliros, to a large extent, their regular equipment in the manufacture of HEXITE. A proportion of the ingred- ients oonsldtl of The KEL- DOGG COMPANY'S TIREAK- FAST FOODS.

~—l-"or these reasons— HEXITE can be put nn tho market at a lower price than would be otherwise possible for such a high quality feed AND

The intensiﬁed food value of HEXITE make It go much farther.

o-oo-ooovo voo-o-wmoo-n

'

RATION

nnuuucvusro sv KELLOGG COMPANY LONDON, DNTARIO

. m \~&Q'°' ‘é o‘ ‘@ Jgé Summer-side .\ S _ Charlottetown §Qe¢ Q} S Q Albcrton slam-Till: STAFF or LIFE

FEED TOASTED BREAD CRUMB -- Dry and Bulky Mixes wonderfully with any other feed. Absorbs large quantity of mil or water. The manufacturers-of our BREAD supply I-‘IIOMM B305 WE CARRY A FULL LINE 0F POX surmise»-

Dysol Disinfectant - 1’. II. Powder - Brown

l. I. PAIIKMAN, Opiomotrlst, summer Street Sunnnonlde, Prince Edward Island i1} i

L-Bflll-B-TL"

Pulse: — Cod Liver Oil — Vermifllﬂ

Imperial Biscuit.

AAAAAAA ‘av

Bloc-

.-. A A --¢¢¢