tetown. played soft music est-l

. l. n, 1 nestle.

-r. - -i.iuai¢n._

e s

UMMERSIDE GUARDIA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ES TERN

Ell/urchin

TODAY ONLY

AGENT-bgrl. John Pond, 44 Water Street.

East. Phone m.‘

RBIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY News. Bllhswﬂpﬂﬁllﬂ, Advertising should be left with Mrl. pom]

the Guardian may be boughg .. ereldez-

eii Bookstore. Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water 5g,

The Guardian will he delivered daily to an

h"! It lily of the following no", h,

Gourlies Dru to ziiriiii: 2:;

y home in Summerslde by

ier Boy at 2c per day l0 A a i»."'...:..i::.::':.: ::.i::.=.';"-..'.';:..:r:.:.=.:'=~ c

is column is reoerved for new

local interest but advertising of i-ici-rsy nature may be inserted at a word strictly payable in M].

H09-

RIEI) BREWERS meal. Brno Flour, l. for Foxes. in sto e‘s. L-1656-

RESERVE Wednesday . June 22nd for uc lviiil

Presbyterian Church.

after

L-ll45-6-6-2i.

NGAC l'I"~E EPlT.—Mé'.

YEAST. Charcoal

ck at 6-20-21.

Salad Tea in by ladies of Keir

’ —ATTRACTIVE white gnamc]

at Braces. L-1856-6-20-zi. —DR. SIMPSON "ll b

his office until s§iiii<iii§~,°“.iii§§ "1- L-l733.

-oun FIR-TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ends Saturday night. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensingmn,

COSTS-Two men pleaded guilty before Magistrate Darby to ﬁshing with bag nets out of season. and

4 N‘ “m. Altunyl M‘; were fined $5 and costs each. S u ihc eiiguxenicnt of iher --WANTED AT once houscmaid

htrr Mabel to Wiifrd F. Muc- itic. Marriage to take place lii . L-1687-6-2l-li.

IVING AWAY with

extra

pants every tallored-to- your

references required. Appl . R. T. Holman, SummersideyL-lliig.

—RETURNED TO SUMMER- SIDL-Mi: and Mrs. W.E. Forbes

“We m.“ from (Th H u f returned on Saturday from an m. Beautiful Clflllmeallf? Zgylgs “NW-m? “Tddln? w" mliiullh choose from. Maurice Mill, me Marmme Pmvmces- 5 ':*,Wt*Sl.,S .eicl, '__* m a u‘ L_}‘5"5;}6f§6_§,A —RIZSER.VE ‘Thursday June 30th. for‘; BsdcgisueTrink tlcla. Glazed eats PRODUCE MOVINf‘ SLOWLY m‘ 59°’ -. “a w‘ i“ B Pia“ w is yciy little DFOdllCf,‘ illDVllY-I ram or shine‘ L'1731'6'21‘41' uiiimcrsidc Just now. Potatoes COUNCIL MEETS Th ~ . r\ ' — e Sum- m“ “t 40“ ‘and 45° per b“s'hel~ inerslde Town Council met last

or,“ 55c: hay is eight dollars a mid straw seven dollars. S

0 SPEAK IN SUMMERSIDE v. J. H. Rushbrcoks, D.D,_ of .nii, England. secretary of the id Baptist Alliance. will be the tspeziker on Friday at the Is- . Baptist Association meeting. h is being held this week in a lPFSlKlB. Rev. F. W. Paterson, ldriit of Acadia University, l'lll'.‘, will also speak at the ings. s

FREELANI) LODGE-Freeland e officially opens tc-morrow judging by the list of entries the various contests. there will ts of fun for all. Mr. Herman ii has spared no pains to have yihinig very attractive. Tlgnisli cstra is to play for the dan- contcsts. AiTangements have - made to have the Louis- cliiig ﬁght broadcast over the spcukcr. Mr. Bryan expects 0rd crc-wd. S

CORPUS CHRISTI PROCES- N-The Feast of Corpus Christi observed in St. Pauis Church. mcrside. on Sunday with a ctsicii of thc chilzircii at High . The celebrant of the Mass Rev. Father Cass, who assist- ‘llll the services on Sunday hi.’ the absence of Rev. Mon- or G. J. MacLellan. V.G. Rev. i er Kelly was the celebrant at early Masses. B

IIEDI-IQUE RINK IIAD A SUC- SFUL YEAR — Bcdeque Rink puny held their annual meet- ‘in Bedeque Hall on the eve- ~ of June 16th with a fair at- once. The PYCSJlEIli} W. N. Jen- prcsidcd and in his opening ‘cs5 rcvimrut t.ic ycars work. mg where v.c_iiiiil ii_ great ;n- “e of iiiicrcst iii skating espec- sliice we hid l!l\’f.‘ll oi.e cite.- ii a vieck free to school pupils; Wrv however was not quite B0 ular. the ordcr in the rink had ioverl very much since the dir- rs had taken. a definite stand hand over all iiilsdemcnor ;nto hands oi the rt. C. M. Th6 M.P. arc to be commended for r co-operution in maintaining cr. The Secretary Treasmé‘ nman ave a ve enco rt stat ng tho-till We hm to end on skating alone we would make revenue and cﬂfbendmlfe t. but taking the whole WHY ugh with our annual tee. and nicr sports we were able $0 i183’ our bills and beside Dal/mil $ - es there was $200 paid on the cioal. with a balance on hand $31.86. ‘Ihe following oilcers and ctors were exacted: Pfﬂideﬂl. N. Jenkins: Vice Pres» Earle D- Ki; Scc‘y Tress. T. J. lriniaii. wcr W. Johnson. Arnold Hen- n. James Clark, Frank Jardine ii Green. Norman McMui-do. It i decided to hold the annual W1 Thursday. June 30th.—S BRIDAL SHOWERS — The niunity of Vvilmct Valley Wm‘ out on Friday evening to hon- MLss Marirric Clark. dsullhler m. and Mrs. Fred Clark. with ovciv iiridalshou/ci‘ at hrr home e reception room was very rmlngly arranged for the occa- n. Assisting with the giftswhicli re very lovely were Miss Olive vert. Audrey Cliirk, Mrs. W ~ i= Clark. After the bride-tn- - expressed her thanks in livery acious speech. lunch was served i» the remainder of the everiinZ nt in music and dancing. 0n esday evening Miss Jean Otlrti-‘i ~ honoured with a shower at ti" me of her parents. Mr. and Mrs- nv Curtis, Wilmot valley. Re- vlnlz with the bride-to-be W58 r cousin, Miss Margaret Curtis. iddleton, Miss Olive Stavert

S759-

csls entered the room. The iii! re carried in by Mrs. James

immune and Miss Lillian Bobev-

Lsting were Miss Reta Gamble. tile Maccallum. G-wen MacLeari. Clark. Helen Forbes. Jan Beth Waugh and Helen Mint the beautiful gifts Id been admired. lunch was rved and I. social hour enioyeds

lnlrds removes stains.

Well Drilling

Communicate with

rack Well 00., Ltd.

Vaughan II. Groom, Summer-side

Manager for P. E. Island

night for a brief session and ap- pointed a committee to interview the local Government with regard to a grant for expenditures on streets.

-—SPENT WEEK END IN SUM- MER5lDE—Messrs. Roy and Eld- red Buchanan of Moncton, N. B, spent the WYfkPIld with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buch- anan. Summerside. They were ac- companied by Mr. William Taylons

—I-‘REEIiAND LODGE OPEN- ING—-Be sure to attend the opening of Free‘and Lodge on Wednesday, June 22nd. A big day for young and old, bring your fam- izy and enjoy the fun. Contests. iii dancing, singing, etc. The ladies of the Anglican Church are serving meals on the grounds. All roads lead to Freeland Lodge. Lot 11 on Wednesday. L-l665-6-20-2i.

—TOURIST SEASON HERE- The New Northiand was the first tourist steamer to call at Summer- side and there was a large num- bcr of passengers aboard making the round trip. For some time now Yisiinrs have been coming into Summer-side. The colony of over- night cabins at Parkman: Beach have been in great demand since the middle of May. Mr. Parkman has made his cabins very up-io- date with running water 1p each cabin. Mrs. Small has a tea-room nearby and it looks as if this will be a busy spot this summer. Some new cabins have been put up on the other side of the road by Mr. Vaughan Groom and they are proving very popular. This prom- ises to be a record year for tourists and the residents along the higli- way with overnight cabins can ex- neci. plenty of business. S

—REEVES-MALLETT NUPTI- ALS-St James Chum... Summer- ffeld. was the scene of a very prett wedding on Wednesday, June 15t at 8 a. m. when Miss Elva Reeves daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeves. Freetown. was united in marriage to Mr. Lco Mnllett. son of the late Mr. George Mallett and Mrs. Morris Myers of Palmer Road. The Rev. Phelan McKenna pier‘- formed the wedding ceremony. e bride was very prettiiy dressed in white satin made in Princess style, with cap effect veil o. embroidered net caught by a wreath of orange ossom. l-Iei- bouquet was of lilies- of-the-vailey. for-get-me-nots and roses wth maiden her fern. The bridal party entered the church tn the strains of the wedding march , Jrs. James Cro en. The bridesmaid, Miss Roma Curie . cousin or the bride. wns dressed n a dainty pink flowered silk dress in Bolero style and white hat. The groom was attended by his brother Mr. Fred Mallett. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bade. which was beautifully decorated .or the occasion, wliei-e a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served w relatives and friends. The bride and groom left afterward for a wedding trip through the lovely scenery of the Island. The bride travelled in a blue suit with acces- sories to match. On their return thev were welcomed by a large crowd of merry makers. who had

sinks sold at a reasonable low price j

—FINED rivi: nottms AND

SAMUEL GOLDWYN ‘PRESENTS

a f?»

BARBARA SlANWYAK iliHN Bills; ANNE SHIRLEY

no Alan Hale . Barbara O'Neil

ALSO "MICKEY MOUSE" SHOWS AT 3-30 - 7J5 - 9.10

SUMMERSIDE

PERSONALS

—Mr. and Mrs. George Docherty of Pipette and their children were visitors to Bedeque on Sunday. S

-—Mr. WarrenIn-man of Hamp- ton. and son Stirling were visitors to Bedeque on Sunday. S

_—Mi.ss Carrie Irunan who has Just returned from New York to her home in Victoria. spent Sun- day with relatives in Bedeque. S

--Mis_s Reta Key and Miss Dor- othy Simmons are visiting friends in Moncton. s

—Dr. E. E. Parkman of Sum- merside is at present in Amherst, Rilﬁllfllfli! the Maritime Optomet- rist Convention. S

—Rev. J. M. Sheen and Mr. Ger- ald Sheen left on Sunday evening on a motor trip to Halifax. 5

—Mr. John Noonan of Brighton. Mass. acompanied by his sister Hilda arrived hcme on Monday last 10 illﬁlld three weeks vacation w.th their mother. Mrs. Annie Nconan, Bedeque.

——Mrs. DJ. Steele, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.M. Mur- ley. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Nor- man MBCLQQG, Summerslde. left Monday morning for her home in Boston. She was accompanied as far as Sackville by Mrs. Murlev and Mrs. MacLeod. S

gathered in various and amusng costumes. ter they bu! be?“ greeted by the brde and groom. W110 received them under an BPRKYOPH‘ are and pretty arch of pn and white, they passed through the d n- in; room ivhcre all were served to B, dainty lunch. The groom's sift w the brides-maid was a silver neck chain cross. and to jhe gi-oomsman a _gold tie pin. PIBVAIUS to the wedding a miscellaneous shower was tendered the bride at her home’ where she received many beautiful gttsaincluding silver. lin- glass

°" m. “° are: iifiiiiifé ntainn money. gguple wﬁl make their 110mb in

Freetown attended by

wmhes of their many frieﬂdk-S

State Findings _ Re Crow’s Diet

_ G rdlan’ Special W (cgggn A, “J1me I'D-Analysis m wow“ rgllbwed one he th 9e years _ adliit crows and more ttllieail‘ tog?" half of crow neetllngs nia D n‘

$13 lggtélmggtilgggy sgyuzfficiald oi

Ducks Unlimited. (Canada). Duck:

Unlimited was 10m"! °°

“me b ' t come an DB0"

Uiillmllgfenéeansketchewan 80'9"!‘

ment and the Fllh Ind 9"“ u" “e u.- spoi-tsmen to ti»!!! l“

3 is r's camPﬂ-Cll iﬁlliitiptlliili‘ villa miracle!-

, h l; lib- m“‘i'i‘.f.‘.‘lf..f°$i“mlliil so. t, "° ‘m’ ” p“? l: "Em-illi- 1on1“ g1 g women: V9-

Urges-Flﬂxtension Of Psycliiatr? Tlinics

HALIFAX, June 20—(CPi—Ex- tension of psychiatric clinics throughout the country as a means of "preventing the individual from going into mental hospitals." was suggested by Dr. J. J. Heagherty of Ottawa iii an address before the Canadian Health Association to-

day.

The Department of Pensions and National Health Executive said mental conditions could be preci- pitated because of stiff competition in school work or because a unE person went out info the wor d in- adequately eqlllppfid.

IiIGI-IT ‘Phelivht of the world comes principally from two sources, the sun and the student's lamp Boyce.

Unem played Vancouver

Remains

Stella Dallas At Capitol

The story of Stella Dallel. so ad- mirably portrayed on the screen at the Capitol. Bummerslde, last night by beautiful Barbara Btanwyck, was so very touchin that even some so-cailecl hard- carted men were seen to shed tears. This pow- crful, emotion-stirring. drama of mother love has a natural appeal for all who see it.

lvuiss Stanwyck is superb in the part of the mother; she plays it so naturally, with such understanding that one is at all times in sym- pathy with her. Such powerful sit- uations os that in which the moth- er visits her cultured rival and tries to make her believe that she no longer wantedher child her purpose being to give her‘ daughter up. thus securing her social stand- ing and her future- and t-hat in which the mother s nds in the rain. outside the grand house, while her daughter was being married, watching the ceremony with a glow- ing expression on her face. will re- main within the spectators mem- ory for some time. This. Without doubt is one o. the greatest pic- tures of the year and should not be missed.

DEATH TOLL

(Continued_,from_paggz_l)

few minutes before there had been terrible flashes of lightning. Every- thing seemed wild and hideous.

"A5 my eyes got used to the dark I could see other P801119 clinging in the water to the wreck.

"Through the roaring of the wind I could hear people trapped belcw me in the car, tapping on the window.

“It was tragic. I couldn't do any- thing to help them. I knew they were being slowly submerged in the water. like I was Just a few minutes before.

"I managed to get on the top of a. badly tilted car. then l. p01‘- ter helged me by making TODES out of ammocks to guide me and others who crawled forward.

"Using the rODB 85 B $11169. W9 crawled over the tender, and fin- ally reached solid ground.

"Never. as long as I live, will I forget that tapping on the win- clow."

Members of the train crew said thc pressure of the rushing water probably made it impossible for the trapped passiengcrs to Open doors in the submerged coaches.

Apparently the engineer. Frank Merrifield. who was killed, had no warning of the flood. Railroad cf- ficals said he was “one of the best m-sn who ever handled e. loco- motive."

Quebec T0 Assume Power Control

MONTREAL. June 20 --(CPi— The Quebec Government's long- heralded “new deal" for the province's northern mining in- dustry was seen a step nearer realization tonight with Premier Duplessis‘ announcement t h a t provincial authorities had assum- ed control of important power facilities.

Calling the move "a common- sense solution of the power prob- lem.“ Duplessis told reporters to- day his Governmcnts action in taking river Noranda Power Com- pany and several stations of Gatlneau Power and Price Broth- ers would be of “very great bene- fit to the province.

"I can say nothing at the mom- ent. in regard to details." he said. “When the contract is announced you will be given all the details and it will be seen that the move is fair and advantageous to all concerned. including the company itself."

LOYALTY

Be loyal to each other! Show charity and gentleness and honor towards each others faults: hide them under a cloak of love and in time they will disappear.

—-I“. W. R.

Situation In Quiet

VANCOUVER. Juno 2l-(CP)— Vancouver's unemployed problem t-Qduy sprc._d to iwo_ front x both of them quiet. after rl0i5 yesieiday in which jobless were driven from public buildings wth tear gas an

atons.

Fifty thousand dollars worth oi’ plateglass windows were broken in downtown building. as lhc unem- ployed ficd from the Pest Office when. they occupied for ii mom-il- Others left the Art Gallefy P99“- aibly.

Today. Premier Pattullo arrived here from Victoria by ﬂirt?" "@- ready to meet a committee of the unempoyed. but at about the same ime a delegation of 00 of thfé men arrived in Victoria by 11°F . There they were refused an interview by Labor Min- lsgm- Qeorge Pearson on instruct" ions from the Premier.

Arrival of the men in Victoria

AN THE NEIGHBOIES WILL‘ THINK fr’

HOW MANV TIMES HAVE l TOLD You NOT T060 OUT IN THE BACK YARD ' TALK TO THE ASH" WAGON DEM/El? ? WHAT

was without demonstration but police were on guard at strategic points to guard against rcpctition of the Vancouver occupation 0f property.

Toll of the fighting between g;- loe and thee evicted at the t Office was five in hospital. scores

of bandagedheadq and legs and many eyes still stinging from tear

gas. All were reported in gcod condition.

Constable Edgar Hmhiins is suffering from ocricusion and Constable J. Davies from ies in- Juries.

Steve Brodie. unemployed leader who was the most severely lnlllrefi in the melee before the post office- was recovering from a split head.

On his arrival today Premier Pat- tullo declared the British Columbia Govemmeni/a DfYllZlOn in rail-I'd f0 unemployment was unchanged and it would not be “frightened?

BRINGING up runes

CE? BROTHER DANNY i5 OUT

COME UT AN’ SEE Hi5 NEW MACHINE-

cip mo. In; Intern tween. in. Wale nglm nmwﬂ

Advocate l-‘ull - time Rural Puplii: Health Services In Canada

HALIFAX. June I0 —(OP)— Full-time rural public health services in Canada were advocat- ed at a meeting of the Canadian Public Health Association today. Dr. William A. MacIntosh of New York. staff member of the Rocke- feller Foundatiorfs international health division, suggested grants- llll-iild for the support of the ser- V 08S.

The service would "employ staff members on a full-time basis by which employees give

undivided attention to their public health responsibilities and there- fore do not engage in other oc- cupations for a livelihood." he said. Dr. MacIntiosh has conduct- ed! public health surveys in Can- a a.

‘Tribute was paid to the St. Jean-Iberville Laprairie-Napler- ville health unit of the Province of Quebec when the unit was a- warded a bronze plaque as winner oi’ the rural health conversation contest. Dr. James Wallace of New York. Canadian born field director of the American Public Health Association which con- ducted the contest, made the presentation to Dr. Jean Gregoire Quebec's deputy public health minister.

Earlier in today's session which marked opening of the associ- ations 27th annual meeting. Dr. P. S. Campbell of Halifax, Nova Scotlas chief health officer. noted developments in the of public health, in his president- ial address.

Hc noted the Canadian Medical Association had recommended to the Rowell Commission accept- ance of the policy of grants-in- ﬂlfl to the provinces bv the Dom- lnlon Government. The grants would be used for ‘province-wide health activity" and would be distributed “through the nrcvinces to local areas for public health services."

Link Organizations

HALIFAX. June 20 -—fCPl——A plan to make provincial medical organizations divisions nf the Canadian Medical Association to- night had the approval nf seven of the nine provincial bodies rep- resented at the National Society's 69th annual convention.

The two societies retaining their

original identities are those of New Brunswick and Manitoba. The Association adopted a new

constitution permitting the change. The action was taken at a meet- lfil! of the General Council cn the nnenlp" day M the meeting which more tb-"n 1000 doctors are ex- pcrted to attend.

Tomorrow the last dav of Gen- eral Council meetings hr-fnre the series of svmnosiums and lectures begins will see a discussion on "a new code cf ethics in the medical profession." After passage of the Federation report delegates nald tribute tn Dr. Jryyg, Mr-Eiv-hern of Calgary. former president of the Association end president of the Society Mr Prevention of Can- rer. Dr. McEarhern was an early leader in the movement.

PRESBYTERIAN

(Continued from page i)

tair. student at McGlll University, Montreal, C. Gordon MacOdrum. Brockville.

Dr. MaoOdrum was the first native of Cape Breton to become the church's moderator since 1816: after his ordination in 1899 he was called go his home church. St. Col- umbia, and among his congrega- tion as he delivered his first ser- mon weie his parent; and other members of his famil .

In 1910 Dr. M was a delegate to the missions congress in Edinburgh. Scotland. He had been mlniser of the Bi-ockyille Church since i925.

He was elected moderator June l at the annual esembly in Tor- onto. He was named cm the second ballot.

Pays Trllinto Tribute was paid last night w

Rey Ponaid MacOdrum. who died suddenly at his home in Brockville,

Ont. last night- bv Rey. .0. Car- lyle Webster. minister of Zion Church, Charlotte-

Presbyterian

own.

"It is with profound regret." Rev. Mr. Webster said. "that I have learned of the sudden death

of Dr. D. MiwOdrum. of Brock- ville. Ont. His rirrlni; will be a distinct loss not only to his own congregation. but to the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada as g, whole.

"Dr. MacOdrum. who was so re- cently hmored by his election to the highest office within the church he so long and faithfully served. well deserved that signal honor.

"l-Ie was indeed a great. Canadian. a loyal and true Presbyterian. and an outstanding christian church- man."

field '

Forum Boxing

gOontinued from 8,

former amateur ch ion of Oui- mda and. now claima of the pro- fmsiorial middleweight title of Quebec will meet Danny McCor- mi-wk. the Sourls bear-cat. in im- other IO-round bout. will be a second main bout and should be a ﬁerce battle with plen- W of action as McCormeck has improved on every appearance and his opponent will have to show class to get the decision.

This bout would rank high as a headliner on any ﬁght card.

As one of the preliminaries Dan Mullins of St. Peter's and Neil Cheverie of Souris. who almost stole the show at Souris on June 18th, will ﬁght slX rounds and de- cide which is the better man as the fans who saw them in action are still in doubt although Qhev-i crle got the nod.

The preliminary between Jimmy Allen, 132 lbs., con ueror of Young Oleiyboiune. Oharlo tetowri. andEr- nest Greenldge, 128 lbs., Toronto, should be interesting as they are well amt/shed and will give every- thing they have.

Everyone, no doubt. will want to be in a seat that night. and believe it or not the Forum has kept the prices as low as mediocre bouts.

It is expected that the largest crowd ever assembled here to see B ﬂxht will enter the Forum Thursday night.

The Forum by keeping the prices low are gambling on a. great crowd to cover the very heavy expense involved.

MEDIA T1 ON

(Continued f page 1)

and Italy appearj to have ap- proached a comm i attitude. The Associated Press said there was every indication Italy had assured Britain of her willingness t0 withdraw at least part of her troops serving in Spain.

Informed sources said Italy had sought lmmcdlate ratification of the Angle-Italian accord on the basis that a. Spanish settlement. involving elimination of foreign intervention. was being held up by increased Soviet and French aid to Barcelona.

Paris dispafifies said the French frontier was closed against aid to the Spanish Government nearly three weeks ago.

France had sought a friendship agreement with Italy along the lines of the Anglo-Italian pact but negotiations broke down May l4 because of differences over Spain.

"Settlement of lne Spanish qurs- lion“ is essential in the British

Kensingtonan

Summerside Golf A

__{ . . - The Qlllmtgn! mund m Class a Ylﬁllllt]

“M Bu “l! amigo??? gig "-- run o o er I Eco,“ u, u mum"; a6. John Thom was a vil-

Qinlitgin; Barnu- for to Bumnie on Friday ill

N“. w" ¢§p business. Norman “dim 35 10 Mr. Leonard Connolly returned 1_,_ _ Abbot; 113 3g to his home in Moi-ell on Bride at- T. A. Watson 153 so m" enioviniz a Plea-sent‘- he (i 1.; 5mm 101 go with friends in Kensin . Rod Smith 96 i5 Mr. William Machean, manage! 5_ G_ Men-lam 9g 15 of the Bank of Nova Bcotia. was g Q_ Maegan 105 30 business visitor to Summerslde m Earl okay 10'! 2i idly. C. I. tors 99 18 Mr. William Ives and son. Iiornt A H. '1‘ . Holman 122 as of Charlottetown, were visitors be i; .j A. Horne 109 20 Keisington on Friday. l y" < W. A. m 110 21 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Windsor i -s x St. John. N. B.. were visitors ., Kensin ton on Friday the guests 0 .- Mrs. indoors paren , Mr, an l i Mrs. T. M. I-Iowatt.

Mr. Joseph Jockelman who has ‘. ‘ been in st. John, N, 13,, during m; week on business returned to Ken- singtion on Friday.

The baseball game between tb Kensington team and Pioneers o Summerside, which was to be played giggly $9311 had to be can-

ue e eavy rain n "a?" are .. wil ‘Q many lr en be le to hear that Mi". JameslKengedy is once again able to be on the job after his recent illness-H

Miss Louise Johnson, teacher 1n Loni: River. enjoyed the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Margatc.

Red Sox Tie Pioneers For

League Lead

1n the long-awaited first encoun- ter between the Vltamannas and Red 80x the latter pulled a sur- prise 12-4 victory last evening to tie the Pioneers for the league leadership. In the three games to date this youthful aggregation has scored 30 runs as compared to 11

scored Hams,’ mm. w win an Mr. George Simms on the staff

of The Bank of Nova. Scotla. in three games. Pngwash . The Vltamaniies went into lest M‘; 1ﬁlieNmli§'g‘g1Tpgxe‘gaelg_

night's game heavy favorites, but turned in their poorest game in two seasons, committing 18 errors aﬁeld. They appeared in brand new trappy orange and black uni- forms.

Herman Durant on the mound and “Gil" Williams with the bat wiere the heroes of the Red Sox wn.

On Wednesday evening the Plo- neers and Red Sox meet with the league leadership at stake and on Wednesday afternoon Pete Kelly's softball team from Charlottetown

end at his home in Kenslngion a:- riving on Saturday evening an m. turning on Monday.

Mr. cl Mr . Willi Cam mini-comm Plegsarit viililéy on 5°11‘! Miss Goldie Bernard

d Ethel Stewart were Vﬁlbrﬁ a Charlottetown on Sunday.

Dr. R. D. McNeill. Mrs. McNe and children. left on Sunday auto for Susex. N. B.. and Halif N. S. They expect to be away abo

plays a picked team from the Sum- a week. merslde loop lri Summerside. Mr —-—1- 1 . and Mrs. For Sempeaccome BOX SCORE gamed by anréh Mrsdﬁhn urns. Miss een ea an vltamgnnag A3 R H p0 A E Margaret Hirgins mowreu to an 3953mm’ 1L 3 0 0 1 0 4 returned from Moncton. N. B.. on Mcnmis‘ 2h 3 1 1 1 1 1 Sunday, Mrs. John Burns who re- v. lieBlanc. as. 4 o o z 1 i “m” “.“d°'“'°“‘ a succwm‘ W‘ .' R‘ Dale‘, a 3 0 1 0 4 o eration m the Prince County Hoa- "t J» m». z o 1 4 1 a Mtrseiwiaizrtii. chastity: i 1g,‘- g:“f:'u1'b- g ‘l’ g y g 3 pleasant holiday with her sister, .'"_ Jf wedge rf 1 i 1 0 o 0 Mrs‘ ‘when’ 5.‘ C. Hogamc 3114 i 4 My, T 7 my. n, 1 0 o 0 1 0 chant ‘§.’§§2°‘iie°%‘§§‘oi°’tt2“‘i“°“ . Wlllett. cf i 0 0 0 0 1 country stores in the province, bo p‘ Richards, rf 1 0 0 0 0 o inside and out, An excellent Job < . remodelling the inside being done by Total 33 713 91g Mr. McNeill and the painting Jon

view to making the Anglo-Italian agreement effective. Such settle- ment is assumed to mean sub- stantial withdrawal of Italian vol- unteers.

But Britain has not asked Italy for unfatcrai withdrawal. Rep- resentativcs of m" two Govern- ments are examining every aspect of the situation in considering what precisely is meant by settlement in Spain.

Whi'e dslays were expected be- fore rhe British plan for troop wlthdrawiiis could g0 fully into effect through non-intervention committee action. hope was ex- pressed here that when these troops are finally well on their way out and Rome, Paris and Lon- don are working in harmony. settlement of the civil war itself would not be far off.

In the House today Wilfrid Roberts. Liberal. asked assurances that the British Government did not envisage granting of credits or financial assistance to Italy for the purchase of wheat.

Mr. Butler replied that “the question of credit in any form was

not raised by either side during the negotiations which led up to the agreement of April 16. No

other negotiations with Italy on the subject are contemplated by the Government."

Bridge Project

(Continued IIZOIIIJBC 1)

Speakers supported a suggestion that the project be made a Federal one. undertaken to relieve unem- ployment. Th_ey pointed out, too. the need which existed for an im- proved bridge across North River to take carc of ever increasing traf- ﬁc and the dcslraibility of having a. new span nearer Charlottetown.

Mr. D. N. Taylor reminded the meeting that Premier Campbell had promised a survey of this project at a meeting in Charlottetown two

years ago and asked why it had not been made. Mr. W FHA. Stewart. M. L. A..

stated that this matter apparently bod been overlooked.

It was suggested by several speakers that a meeting of reprr- sentatives from the whole area concerned be held at Charlotte- town where a report from deie - tions to Ottawa concerning t is important matter be requested.

In addition to endorsing the Bonshaw resolution the meeting made arrangements to communi- cate wlth school districts not rep-

4 Willett replaced DesRoche lri 5th. Jelly replaced Miclnnu in 5th. Richards replaced Wedge in 5th.

which has just been completed by Mr. Wm. Sutherland and.‘ Mr. Rob- ert Bowen makes the building iool| like a brand new one.

R d S AB R A 0.? Mogilson. u. 4 a Ill P10 1 i: wlg/‘oﬂsmlia ,,<§"°;';;~‘,, ‘min “Q, mg , n. Landry. lf. 4 l i 5 i i - A y “a” = - in painting the inside of the Bani; R. Clow. 2b. 4 1 l 0 0 l qf Nova 590mg l g. glow, cf 4 0 0 1 0 l i i . urant p 3 2 l 1 '7 0 Th i _ "D t M' ' ' C. Delizhan, c 4 1 1 7 0 0 Daugfiteil? .Mpi'esen€ad btyethe (i. Xl/lllcllﬂﬂlsbbff :4; g 2 0 0 0 iieianpayers on Sathirday evening . . an ry, , 1 1 0 0 in nine; ueorges na , lsensingtori, ‘ I, Clow, 1b, 3 1 0 5 g 1 was attended py a. large and appre- ~' '1‘ . . - “crisis. arterial 3a....“ 33 . . . . 0 . ‘ o as 12 a 21 9 5 here: the ivmrshiield players re-i SUMMARY warped them wlm aii excellent ens

tertainment and without a. doubt would be welcomed back anytime. A successful rummage sule unde: the auspices of the Y, P, U. of th united Cnurcii. Kﬂlﬁlllglﬂn, w lieldon Saturday afternoon an evening in the bill/BOD building.

Mr. P. N. LeBlaiic was e recent visitor to Summersiue on business.

Mr. Wallace Moaso one of oug enterprising young men is now en< loving a pleasant holiday in Nova SCOtm.

Earned runs: Vitamannas 1: Red Sox 6. Two-base hits: Williams. A. Landry. H. Landry. Runs batted in: H. Landry 2, G. Williams 2. R. Claw 2, A. Landry 2, R. Duly 1. E. Boates l. C. Hogan 2. Left on bases Vltamannas 5; Red Sox 2. Stolen base: U. Morrison, H. Landry, A. C1011. G. Williams 2. Base on balls H. Durant 1. J. Hogan. J. Wedge. Struck out: by Daly 4; by Durant '1. Time of game, 1 hour. 20 miiis.

Umpire. Lorne Monkley; base judge, Earl Arsenault.

Scorer. B. Johnston.

Score By Innings

Your scribe on several Saturda] evenings. when returning from Summerslde around. ezght thirty, having nothing better to do, nets kept an account of [he number of

1 2 3 4 5 5-3- " E cars met on the wav ut to Ken- " Red Sox 3 0 0 3 6 0-42 B 5 sington and “believe ituoi- not". but ' Vitamani-ias 0 0 4 0 0 0- 4 7 l8 the average numbers sixty cars.

When making this drivc a distance of eight muds, the motorist cloel not realize this heavy traffic until he stops to iltlllre 1L out. 1L mean! that one would meet one car every twelve seconds. i. tlicv were run- ning an equal distance apart o! three hundred cars cvciy hour he i drove. while making this orlie, at

an average speed oi forty miles an , hour. and still We wonder why?

thev are always prciictiaig as we

sav. “Safety First."—-H

Ends Corns lluicklyi lakes Away Pain

Makes them snrlvel up and drop off; makes your sore toes well in a day or two. Relief comes quickly. Paint On a few drops of Putnam: Corn Extractor tonight- sse how, well our sore corm feel in the i morn ng. It's a rcal corn solvent. ' l Nothing so good for sore corns as l Putnam's Corn Extractor. Satisfac- tion guarantccd. Sold by all drug- gists. 35c per

cdiiNs

Hears Play By Private Broadcast

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. June 20—'I'he siork brought Edgar Wallace's daughter the ﬁrst private broadcast ever carried from an English theatre to a house.

Mrs. Frere Reeves, the forrrier Pat Wallace. spent weeks watch- ing rehearsals of "The Sun Never Sets." a play she and Guy Bolton wrote from her dead father's "Sanders And The River."

Miss Wallace planned to attend the ﬁrst-night performance and realize her dream of seeing her father's work produced for the ﬁrst "time by the ‘National ‘Theatre. Five days before the first night shogavey birth to a son.

The Post Office came to her res- cue. rlgged two landlines between the Drury Lane Theatre and her home and installed three micro- phones over the stage to pick up the dialogue of the play.

If one gains a good name. one gains it for oneself. but if one gains knowledge of the Law, one

resented nt lest night's session.

gains the life of come. 1:55.- , , , _-_ _ l

o y George McMonu

if‘ y ~ THAT REMINDS , ~ GOTTA AT LEAST‘ 611' MY SUIT 5 HE'S GOT A SEED‘ ' JCS" ' 1 O r ‘ .-=> 'a i‘ u" . _

-» w.- . . .»?§‘5'1¢5»l¢- ‘ﬁlm .r.'»_g1-,