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ZIQY-“vigfi ngrlotly payable ll punch

-GING - king at i0!!-

__DWELLING BUB-NED - Fire swayed a. house owned by James ygrs, Center Line Road. and oc- . pied by Mr. Jerry Richard. Tues- ;y evening. The building and ntents were a total loss. cause tire unknown-

Elt COBDIAL for hay- Taylor Drug Co.,Ken-

_.S‘SIDE POLICE COURT-

veral drunks came before the gstrato on Wednesday morning. the Summerside Police Court, d were fined three dollars and

. is, several who did not HD0894‘ cited their bail.-S_

DSPECIAL SERVICE — There 5 a special service in North cquc Church on Sunday evening dcr the auspices of Mlsson Circle. c preacher was Rev. Claire right missionary from Japan. rs, Roy Eldridge of Fredericton as the soloist cf the evening-S.

,_._. DRETURNED FROM MOTOR RIP-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ar- nault, with their daughter, Miss cahor and Miss Eugenie Gallant, vc returned from a pleasant mot- trip to Monet/on, N.B.. and other rts ci the Maritimes. Miss Gal- t is teacher at Abram's Village d Miss Arsenault teacher at Ur- nville. Both have enjoyed a well- nncd vacation and will be ready r their duties when school re- pans-S.

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_VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE~ . _ and Mrs Alder Lefurgey and eir daugyter, Miss Dorothy Le- rgcy of Aewtonville, Mass; ac- mpanicd by Miss Allie MacArthur f Washington. D.C., are visiting in ummerside, the guests of Miss corgie Gwen. Dr. Cecil B. Green

d Mrs. Green of Montague arc al- I guests 0f Miss Green-S.

—TOUI_IING MARITIMES - A arty of ten ladies from Winnipeg e touring Eastern Canada and rls of the New England States.

cy are travelling in a properly ulpped sightseeing btls and during clr stay in Summerside visited the - perimental Fox Farm and fox nches. They were delighted with e Lsland scenery and remarked oh the lovely farm homes. They are guests at Harbour View Cabins crnight and were altogether pleas- - with their visits-S.

-ATTEND WEDDING IN HALI- AX-Miss Helen Manson. drlughter Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson. of merslde, is in Halifax, N. 5..

- attended the wedding of Miss len Williams, daughter of Mrs. ford Wiliims of Halifax. which ‘- place at 10.30, Wednesday rning, quietly at her home in lifax. The groom is Mr. Murray . lnkin cf Halifax. N, S. Both bride ' d groom are graduates of Dal- usie University and well known the Maritime Provinces. Miss illiams hasmany friends has any friends in Summerside who tend heartiest congratulations.-

f’ mftiifaé flwfmler/

-—CONGRATULATJONS - Mk. and Mrs. Harland Inman (nee velvamdacQuai-rlc) of Wilmot are rveceiv ccnsratulaticm on the fl-iflval of a little daughter on July flrdr-S.

—-SI'END YOUR WEEKENDS at Harbour View Cabins. Cool, sanitary and comfortable. Phone 351-3. Summerside. for reserva- tions. L-mi-r-is-si

—IIOUBE AND,LOT FOB. SALE on Granville Street, Sunuriersidc. Apply Wm. T. Matheson.

_ L-8510-7-23-8l

-—BRACE’S pure paint will cover more surface per gallon and will not rub of! like whitewash. '

L-85ls-7-15-2i.

—FOR HEAVY LOADS at high speed use Goodrich siivertown tires. All standard sizes in stock, special sizes obtainable at very short notice -all at new reduced prices. Phone or write Brace's, Summe “le.

14-8518-7-25-21.

-wsnnm0 hams-A very pretty but quiet wedding wen sol- emnized at the specious residence of Edward M. and Mrs. Quigley, st Pew-rs Bay. on June 27th at a o'clock. when their cousin Miss Jen- nie Belle Walker, was united in marriage to Alton Webster Ander- son. son of Mrs.‘ and the late les- tock Anderszn of St. Peters Bay. Miss Walker is the ypungest daugh- ter of John W. and Mrs. Walker of Kelvin. Rev. Mr. Altken performed the ceremony in the presence of about twenty-five guests. The bride was prettily attired lIi a. cream col- ored dress with accessoriestpmutch and carried a. lovely bouquet of snowballs and maiden-hair fern. The room was tastefully decorated with the same flowers by Mrs. Gra- ham Bennett. 'I‘he bride was given away by her brother, Mr, Isaac Walker, w the strains of the wed- ding march played by Mia Lorna Anderson, sister of the groom. They were unattended. Following the ceremony the guests salt down to a sumptuous supper. the bride cut- ting the cake with the silver knife with the white ribbon bow. The bride was waited upon by her num- erous friends at her home in Kelvin a short time ago and received a number of lovely presents. also a number of wedding presents. Later in the evening serenaders gathered to wish them every happiness and rifter they were generously treated departed to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in st. Peter's Bay, where Mr. Anderson owns one of the mat up-to-date general stores in that section of the Island. Mrs. Anderson worked as salcsladv in the store for a number of years. and with her husband are

piness. >___.-____ PERSONADS

—Miss Louise Tanton, R. N., is visiting in Summerside and St. Eieanors the guest of Mrs. Sinclair MacKay and Mrs. Horace Andrew. —8.

-—Miss Kathryn Wyand of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Morrison, $7., of Summer- side-s.

-Mr. Hector MacQuan-ie has re- turned to his home in Wilmot from an extended visit t: Tryom-B.

—Dr. Morton. who recently reigned his position in the Sum- “ Academy. is visiting in Sumhu-" this week.-S_

Male Drivers Score Against Women

LONDON, July 2+-Ride well they may, but drive so well women cannot if one Judges strictly by the results of the new driving test introduced into England.

The proportions of failures are approximately one in six among women and one in ten amongst men.

Various authorities have sug- gested that the causes are lack of mad sense, misunderstanding sig- nals and ignorance of the high-

code

Wary .

Certainly some women imagine that their driving knowledge ls ltfficlcnt when starting. steering and stopping has been acconvo- lished, but according to an offic- ial of the Royal Autocar club than Ls no continuation of the theory that women drive with less can than men.

In fact it can be claimed that the number of women involved in motor car accidents is much saullor than the number of men. The failures among women in the ministry of transportls test an not surp . real-Y- Th0 teat involm a certain of

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THE Bsu

verv popular and have the bestl wishes of hosts of friends for hap-

P. ‘. BOWIIESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND EMDALMEB

m‘; County Hospital Ambulance in Charge summmlde and Bedeque

Phone 33-1.

Learning To Drive A Car In New York

NEW YORK. July 24-—Up around Columbus Circle, where there are scores of automobile salesrocms. thecr are also dozens of driving schools which tea/ch fledging opera- tors to cope with Manhattan traffic. A story is told about one young woman who had completed the course and was out with her in- structor for her final examination. They were bowling along busy Fifty-seventh street with the stu- dent at the wheel when the instruc- tor leaned close and said, "Youuc doing just fine. darling!"

“Why you presumptous cad!" she snorted, turning to glare.

‘No officnse. lady-no offensel" said the teacher as he grabbed the wheel. “Part of our last lesson is that no matter who“. anybody says to you you gotta keep your eyes on the road."

Mollified and amused, she ques- tioned him and learned that this stategem was a little thing he had] thought up himself. only once, he confessed. had it failed io work the way he expected. Thalt was when the girl, a bewitching creature with big blue eyes, turned to him and smiled. He was so flustered that he forgot to grab the wheel, and they smacked into a truck_

VISITORS TO STANHOPE BEACH INN

Mrs. Ens. Blenkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Graves. Mrs. M. W. Graves, Bridgetown, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Floater, St. Lambert, P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. Ii‘. S. Smallwcod, Miss Emily Smallwood, Master Joe Smallwood, Sault Ste Marie; Mrs. Katherine B. Parker, Miss Amy Hyndman, Miss Helen Hyndman, Framingham, Mass; Mr. D. R. MacDonald. Granby, Que; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ewing. Edwin Ewing, Thomas Ewing, Chicago, Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. Temple Bourke, Honolulu Hawaii; Mrs W. F. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mc- Leod. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Olinier, Baltimore, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, Miss Er- ma Lund, Miss K. Logan, MissE. B. Bain. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Charlottetown; Miss Jean Cooke. Miss Elinor Pallister, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E A. Foster, Mrs. F. R. Newsom, Charlottetown; W. M. Mc- Kenzie, Saint John; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, Westmount, Que; Mrs. Charlotte Banenun. New York; Dr. Eleanor Parenstedt, Miss Harriet Williams, Boston, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Finlayson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo J. Tweedy, Charlotte- town; H. E. Holcomb, Montreal; Miss Blane, W. H. Tidmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Price. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R Mc- Ewen, Miss Hazel Stewart. Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. D. K. l-lcss, William Ross, Miss Etta Ross, Corn- wall; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cardinal, Providence, RI; Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman, Mr and Mrs. P. D. Williams, Miss Joan Williams, chnr- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bonter, Miss Norma Bonter, Miss Dorothy Bonter, Montreal; Mrs. J. A. Bruce, Everett, Mass; Mrs. Chall- in, Chicagfll Miss Florence Martin. Grand View, PJBL: Mr. F. S. Stew- art, Westmount; Mr. Geo. E Auld. Montreal: Miss V. M. Wilson. St. John, N.B.; Miss A. G. Wilson, ‘Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Scott, Winnipeg, Man-t Mr. B. M McLeod. Toronto, Ont: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. I-Iillson, Miss Marie Mutch. Miss Doris l-Ieartz, Miss Dorothy Holman. W. R. MacNeil. J. S. MacDonald. B. C. Howard, Sherbrooke, Que: Mr. and Mrs. A R. 000190!» M155 Edna Duncan, Charlottetown: Bill Guns, st. John. N-B-c Miss Jeanna Hibert, Montmagny. Que-z F. F- Larue. La Cutadelle, Que; Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft, Havana, Cuba. .__________

___._€-—-—- MINOAN AXES FOUND IN CRETE

New Hierogliphic Lettering

Dr. Marinatos, ‘Director of the Museum at vanda- reports that recent excavations in the Ark- alochori district of Crete have re- sulted in interesting finds, in- cluding hundreds of copper Min- oan axes. and a number of enor- mous swozds, stated to be the ........: nllmbar of prehistoric swords yet found in Europe- 9' number of silver axes. and T? gold double-axes with 801d"!

shafts.

Dr. Marlnatos says the most im- portant find is a copper double- mm three lines of hiero- glyphic ulceration composed of characters which now make their first appearance in the relics of lidinoun civilization. The char- actora In similar to but not iden- tical with those on the tray "m" Phaoatos. The finch belong to ms golden ago of Minoan art, about the alraanth century B. C. ‘may have boon taken Candis Museum for cleaning. ,

is still in Ottawian cmrirl‘! . upoutatanlitagmattero 0- thllflllmmtoylslhitinl

.._ ._.-_ ..-.__

MME RS I D

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE "_""

ULEARY

A moat successful and enjoyable Picnic was held in Ohary on July 1'1 in aid of the Community Olub. A large crowd gathored and there were amusements of different kinds. and exceptionally good moi-ls were served which was a. great help to make it such a succea. A large sum of money was raised.

Locke Road, is Mrs. Arthur

Thelma Iocke, visiting her aunt Wright, Alberton.

Helen and Berch Rix, Locke Road. returned to tlwir home after Spending a. pleasant holiday in Al- berton. x Mr. and Mrs, Raeford locks and family motored to Charlottetown recently.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Horne, Union- Vflle. 0n the birth of an infant dzlighter. Mother and baby are do- ing nicely.

The many friends of Mr. Nelson Gay are pleased to see him home again after his recent serious ill- Essa. éllulliope Mr. Gay will can- nue prove and d health. enjoy Boo

Mrs. Robt. Carruthers, O‘Leary, who was recently confined to her bed through illness, is able to be about again. ’

A motor party consisting o! Mr, and Mm. James Dunbar and family of Alma, and Mrs_ Frank Smallman Locke Rmd. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dyment, west Cape.

Mr. and Mm. Ealrle Ellis and fam- ily. West Cape. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. llh-ank Small- man, Locke Road.

Mrs. R. l-Ieber lllllis and her lit- tle grandson Jackie Smallman, glut the past week visiting at West

Pe- .

Mr. Bruce McDougall, Unionvole, is confined to his bed through 111. ness. All wish for a complete and spclrdy recovery.

Mrs. Joseph Shaw._ Locke Road, SPB-nt a couple of weeks recently visiting friends in Charlottetown and vicinity.

~11 DEER-nil. "For He Has Great Poeswivns." Is some to be held Thursday evening in the Knutsford Baptist Church. put on by the Young Peoples Society of Alma, un- der the directions of student pastor Francis K, Steeves of Alma Baptist church. - . a F.

Miss Orell Smallman, Knutsford,

i’

PlililEEllS AND RED WINES mm lllNlllHl

Pioneers and Bod Wings hook up in their 6th playoff game here to- night. The Red Wings have l. one game lead in the series but the Pioneers will go on the field deter- mined to tie it up and another tiu-illinz micounter is assured. Schumann for the Pioneers and Daly for the Red Wings are almost certain to be the opposing pitch- ers. It will be remembered that the last two times these two pitch- ers met both games ended in 2-2 draws and fans are‘ wondering which one is going to “break" first. Harry Crossman. veteran first baseman cf the Red Wings and also of the All Sta-rs, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season, it was learned last evening, Harry received an intury to his knee in the game with the Abbies on Dominion Day which has proved more serious than at first expected and he has been warned to be very careful for the next six months.

This loss to the All Stars at. such a time is very.serious and, manager Monkley has not yet de- cided who he will try out at the initial sack. D.

Rural Doctor Now Famous, Stays On Job

CLINTON. Mass, July 24.-—Fifty- six years ago, newly graduated Dr. Walter P. Bowers left Harvard for a life of hardship and ill—paid service as a rural physician.

To-day his service to his commu- nity and to the field of medicine is recognized through the world.

Dr. Bowers. the humble country doctor who sped to the homes of his patients in a rickety horse and buggy on stormy nights. who lived without the comforts accessible to his city colleagues. recently sat on the Harvard latform with such men as Albert Einstein, Thomas Mann, Henry A. Wallaoc, William Allan Neiison and William Allen White to receive an honorary degree

One of the eight children of a Baptist minister earning $500 a year in Clinton, young Bowers entered Harvard Medical School at 20. Working his way through he graci- uated with honors in I879.

Back in Clinton he married and began the strenuous life of a coun- try doctor. On call day and night, young Dr. Bowers kept four horses tired 24 hours a. day.

spent the past week with her moth- ga lgrs. Frank Smalhnan, Ipcke a .

Mr. Oliver R. Smallman of Knutsford, has just received his re- turns for one fox pelt sold to the Fur Pool which amounted to the grand sum of $97.50.

Mrs. Wrlson Silliker, Query, who was confined to the house with a badly sprained ankle, is able m be about again.

PLASTIC GLASS FOR nnsssas

PARIS. July 24—-"Pla.stic glass" is the most original of the new materials invented to flatter the smart young Parisienne. In the form of tiny stars or polka-dots its iridescent gleams lend a fairy-like dalntiness to delicate organdies and mousselines de sole.

This "plastic glass" clings so tightly to the cloth that even a not iron has no efIect on it, and its supplcness is adapted admirably to the complicated pleats and shirrings which are the basis of the new draped silhouette.

The new use of metal in colored threads is more discreet than the old manner of weaving gold and silver into a material. In large flower designs a nearly" impercep- t‘blc touch of colored metal will run. and it will add its precious eclat to the sombre depths of vel-

vet.

In the classical taffetas. failles and satins, metal will be sparingly used in flecks and irregular bub- bles or very sober llttlc embroider-l ies. Fancy woollens show the widest‘ application of metallic threads. thanks to their new processing which allows them to be dyed in all the colors of the rainbow. The most successful effects so far ob- tained are that of brilliant tones on black or navy blue wool. and that of bronze threads on pastel wool; for the south.

Granddaughter Of Vanderbilt To Wed

LONDON. July flk-Countes 9mm; szechenyi, granddaughter of the lain Cornelius Vanderbilt. and daughter of the Bunsen“ minister u» London. w mlrtled July II, to Viscount Maldstone, at St. Paul's Church Knlghtsbrldge.

Ambassador Robert W Bin!- ham. of the United Silt-o! "l4 Mrs. Blngham were includei in the congregation an. the church-

The bride was escorted into the church from her car by her cousin William H. Vanderbilt.

The bride is the daughter of Count Lasllo saechenvi. form" minister to tho United States, and the former Glarivs Vanderbilt, of New York.

Viscount Mailxtom. who was born Christopher Guy Heneagc Firtch-Hation. lilo is of partial American descent. He is velavted

his owing’: the

,raise no objections if the f-Iaps-

Among his greatest individual tri- umphs was the performance of an

table. It was the first operation of its kind in this part of the state. In 1921 Dr. Bowers became man- aging editor of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, continuing when the magazine became the New England Journal of Medicine in

28.

But with his editorial duties Dr. Bowers never neglects his practice. Before leaving for his Boston office in the morning and after returning to Clinton. at night, Dr. Bowers is still on call.

NAPOLEOWS SON MAY SOON RETURN TO PARIS

VIENNA. July ZL-Prince Bona- parte, head of the dethroned French dynasty has renewed his negotia- tions with Arohduke Otto of Haps- burg, the Austrian pretender and with Austrian authorities in hopes of hastening “honrecoming" of the Eaglet.

The embalmed body of the "Eag- let." son of Napoleon I. will be transferred from the Capuchln Catacombs, from the company_of his Hapsburg relatives. to the Dcrne of Invalides in Paris, w the side of his great father, if the negotiations are finally successful.

This wish of the Bonapartists was refused in I932 by the Republican government of Austria. which re- garded the Vienna burial place of the former rulers of the Austrian Empire as a national museum. The present government. which has strong monarchial leanings. may

burgs are willing to deliver up the corpse of the Eaglet to the Bona- partists, whom they fought so des- perately a century ago.

Three years ago the hundredth anniversary of the death of the Eaglet was celebrated by France. Next year the 125 anniversary of his birth will be observed there, though from his earliest childhood he lived in Austria and in his short life he had not much chance to do any- thing heroic. But the various dra- matists and novelists. aided of course by the Bonapartlsts have procured for him a big popularity in Republican France.

The Eaglet; who was made King of Home when he was born in Pans, died as the Duke of Reich- stadt at the age of 2i in the Vienna Castle of Schoenbrunn. where he was kept in strict seclusion by his grandfather, the Austrian Emperor Ilhncis. the most embittered enemy of his father Napoleon I.

GOUARDWIIIIA N‘?

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British Officer Captive in Hejaz

LONDON, July M-Captaln Jos- eph Chamberlain, held by Wahabl trlbesmen in Hejax Tcrntory. has been ordered released. The British officer. son of Sir AustenChamber- lain, is expw ed to return t.o Trans- Jordan either tonight or tomorrow morning.

His release was ordered when the Trans-Jordan High Commissioner explained to the Arabian Govern- ment that he and his companion lost their way, and did not delib- erately violate laws against crossing the frontier. Chamberlain, stallion- ed with a British force at Zerka, crossed the frontier on July I4, with companions travelling in a mili- tary trahsp:rt car. He was detain- ed by followers of Ibn Saud. Ruler c‘ Saudi. Arabia; _.The incident is not regarded seriously in British

appendicitis operation on a kitchen nomlng marks the border of me

official circles, which point out that

desert country, and that Chamber- lain was “quite properly" detained

csnsnrsn nuasc srrsnpao 1mm

LONDON, July 24—The King re- called how a Canadian nurse nam- ed Tremaine had attended him in France on a visit during the Great War when he received Hon. l-ler- bert A. Bruce. Lieutenant-Govemor of Ontario, in audience at Buck- ingham Palace today.