IHE wiss ERN Gus-.l9;DlA.is:

PIINCI COUNT!

Aflllfll-.-airs. roan ltreet last-—rhona no-1. . I p -

News I-It-crlwon-.

also-lsssio_u‘wiiaIon.rans‘

"""'"°"“"’A'I '03! be In den: -G’-ny of the following aim. in

lImrnaraide:— Bookstore. Water L

rm» --. w-«- » --“°"““a.:’::.":°.":..'.':.'.-.:.l'~l m’ °"""‘“""'""'° Wflflloluyhomein Sanunenide by

l-7Ifl’|°rl|0y’at:operdsror 0o'Dtrweek.l'l1 - ‘ the your order to the boy naible for ';:u:h:u'a.,'lc° or

—'l'his column is reserved 0: local-internist“ but adv o vane na be ed at 3%“ I w.oI'I:” able in ldvan/ce_ 7

—CAMPlNG ii} A i big supplies sold at Bracngs. D.‘ I..-300-d»-30-2!.‘

tlsne",. Freetown hall, Monday. July 3rd 8:30 p. in. L-414-ii-3012

stake and

rig galvanized staples at Braces. ‘~ L-410-6-30-2. —Asl’llA.L'r slate surfaced file use ‘shingles improve the appear- snoe of all farm buildings.- Buy roofing and root coating alt Bruce's. ' . L-410-6-30-2i.

-ooonlucn safety sllvertown auto tires with the new lifesaver. stop quick! Non-skldl No zlipi Cioicfll ply tread sold at Braoe’s. .

~ 1.-390-6-so-at

-—GUEltNsllY Fieldnay at Wm Johnson's. New London. July sin. Notice this is not the annual illus- tration station field 'ay.

.-sis-o-so.-21. ins s

—GE'r yous csnnsor: Pi.AN'l's at G. Ferguson's New Lon-

i th ts h dred. °n' Wm“ W “Xx:-444-'1-3-ll.

—V!sl'rING IN sUMl\lERsmE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of St. John. N. B.. are visitinn their for- mer home in summersi e, g of

Mrs. Dougiu Col-don.—B.

—-!.Ell".l‘ FOB. TBUBO —-Messrs. George A Callback. John-Cobb; F. . E. Wright and Dr. A. A. look- hart left by motor on Pride for '1‘:-uro. N. 5.,‘ attend the arse racing there.-B.

—NEW NOBTIILAND CALLS /AT IUMMEIISIDII-—'1‘lie S. S. N - land called at Summerside early Friday morning with about no pas- tengers on board. Many of the vis- wrs were driven around the town ind visited the’ cores. Others were driven to Charlottetown to pick up the steamer there.—-S. .

-—lIAND£0BA!'l' GUILD (WEN-. lNi}—'rhe Prince County l-i’.andi- sraft Guild held the official open- hg of their shop‘on Central street on Thursda afternoon. A very lovely varle y of handlc.rs.fvLs.ein- eluding carved wood work, weev- lng. pottery. hand brass work and hooked mats were on display. The ladies wrved tea. Miss Hunt and Miss Carrie Holman presidedxpver the tea cups. A stead stream of risltors kept the ladies - all the afternoon and many compliment- ary remarks were heard on me lovely display. V 3

—-WILMOT VALLEY B. W. M. S. -—A llriisan eve was e nt at ton h.

Mm “Uh bers of the Baptist Women’; Mis- Blonify EMMY. of Wllnlot Valley. on the occasion of their ennutl meeting. In the absence of the firaesident. the meetins was led $1 vioe-president. Mrs. J.‘ . Won . The usual order of service

was oiiowed by election of officers

for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. W. Wa h was elected president by an uns nus vole. Mrs. Horace Hues- tis. vice-president; Mrs. Reuben Large treasurer and Mrs. Harry

. Waugh. secretary. Various commit-

tees Vgele appointed also. Plans were

rly in . The meeting osed w'th the Mitpah Benedic on, after vhl the host- ess served a dalntv lu . assisted Iv Mrs. brie Hung: and" Zoraco Hllestls.—a. “

f PERSONALS ‘

—B3ACE’s guarantee more

every dollar ‘ted in Monarch automoyeu "W teries. _ V L-390- -30-2i.

—‘GliNUlNE Vthermog pom" stainless enamel utensils and all

.\‘.ssssu.s'rawn nus. Tues- Idiglsn players Dl‘SG1‘l'l‘5h"$° A ‘ ‘ e n s

d Andrew". Admission 20 and lo, 2 L-415-a-so-zi.

—-POULTRY SPRAY 354: t Ta - lor Drug 00., Kensington. 3 y

—!Ukl’ Ell‘ PABTY—A nurhber ofsumm de friends motored out to Willnot on Thursday evening to tender a surprise party to Mrs. John Billiker. who celebrated her 86th birthday on . Wednesday. Mrs. Biiilkier was taken completely by surprise. but welcomed’ her guests in her usual greel9_tls manner. A. very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Alexander Mcciumpha delighted the companv with some old Scotch songs: Mr. Donald Baker Have a hu orouueadlng and Mrs. Whaien wav several charming selections on the piano. Mrs. sllliker w$ the re- cipient of l_narIv lovelv gifts. includ-

, ‘.‘.l cheoue from her son. Harold silllker in Hollywood. After a sumptnnue lunch the gues‘s left. wishing their hostesv many happy returns of the day.—6.

Carleton and Vicinity

Misses Mary and Helen McCar- ville oi Carleton motored to Char- lottetown on Friday. , ‘

Mr. John Bell of Boston. Mass. is s riding the summer with his bro . Mr. Averd Bell and Mrs. Bell. of‘Cape Traverse.

Mr. Norman Macwilllems of Carleton and Mr. sterling Lord of Albany have returned from a motor trip to oust.

l"riends'of Mr. and Mrs Harold Cutciiiie of Cape Traverse are glad to learn that their little daughter. Beatrice. is making a ‘ “. .1ee_ov_sry iroinher recent

ms. Russell Kaye and her little son anger of Bprlnghill. N. 5. are vloi ing Mrs. eye's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosslnsn oi Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Freder- lctllllgfi N. B., liresguists old gleir on. v. snip ar er an rs. Barker at the United Church Pa sonage at Bedeque.

don Ross of Carleton are glad to welcome her home from Montreal where she recently underwent t.reai.lnen0;It the Royal Victoria I-iospi = _

Mn.’ Min MacNevin of Vic- torls and Ir Gordon atright of shemogue, N. B. were recent vis- itors to Carleton. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les 13. Doull.

tli ' legato: to th Among " 0 Women's ips‘t‘ltu$ onveniion in Cherlottetowrihwere: ‘Mrs. Stewart MacMicken. s. Kenneth Mut- tart and Miss Hattie Ross from Carleton. Mrs. Douglas Bell. Mrs. Vernon Muttart and Mrs. Gordon Harvey oi Cape Traverse.

—v I ’:Z—_

Mr. Oherlss'B.Doullof Carleton has returned from ’shelnogue. N. 13., where he 'Wfi5‘0al1ed owing to the serious illness of his brother- in-lsw. Mr. Leslie Stri ht. The many frlends_of Mr. Bright. are

lad to leprn that his condition £ somewhat improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacWli-

. d

Freetown are visiting in uuugx.._.

—-Mr. snpwun. Garfield w ’ ; mu

—.n: an Mrsxslllson Prornt out

onaravlsitin‘ .... . if

llains. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fran-

, all Mr’. . George cshill of Cariml he returned from a

fix.“ ‘mg’ 9 m%m¢)’tll‘gppOtl)n}t~1sui1)l in lit. ”.§n-itimea- ' . V . in. Mr. §.‘mseT Mu - om. Albert Mu recently enjoyed

W 1'

The m'any..friemu of Mrs. Gor- .

at places in e n- -the Island lie on eniuyed a visit am Ins. whomj - to iind.liale and

u E‘ n

. ssinubl on-niihexs at‘

>‘fi'-$Vm°55v“m5‘v75l'3 ' a-lin.—‘.. ‘ I

T A Three Days—-M\onday, Tuesday and» Wednesday

é1TFmm

Glories of their celebréted "Captains rfui human dromo storms into

A nkl gh. :Cour¢l:‘gs:¢°.;".n ‘I700!’ eartl Tiionla Spencer ., . . thanks. Mickey. for your ,3’!-" —-.9"_P°rform_oncosI

Shows at 7.30 — 9. . Matinee Tuesday at

Konsington I and Vicinity Mr. Ian Darrach returned home on Wednesday evening Hill Hospital. Halifax. N been past month.

Mr. Charles Kennedy, was a busi- ness visitor to Summer “ on Wed-

Mr. Arthur Larkin was a visitor to Bummerside on Wednesday eve-.

» Mr. ‘James Pend

seat tounorifioglary. n e

the West Prince Natl

The bea Mrs. Heath

u‘liscelloneous_ mower on

AND - 1P_RINCE:'C0UN'i‘Y

the presentations the large gathering than all hands and sang “For Goocl Fellow," after heppy gathering was by solos from Mrs. P. J and Master James McNeul, mus ifiy Mrsi‘ D11". R. DéuMoNai'i‘} iindl oh ‘"3 “'5' °’- ““ 3 “V "3 ment. Edward Ghaisson. ‘*1 9-“ °“-l°Y'’‘“V "“""““i§ Grade IV. M. s .Lewis——l. Pran-

.10 e Jolly Good ”“"";'f.‘§ once. Gordon Linkletter. Kenneth Linkietter. Donald Gaudet.

their host ‘and hostess. Mr. Mrs. Heath BL;»tr.llr‘nesshf‘or trial: slap; ce ma niz ssful. The iolly crowd R'°m°’°' happily marched home of Mr. and

y couple are for the time be- cheering ywcds entered and

1 _ 1 3. mm “‘°’°““““¥.n°.,‘}.3..‘1‘,§ Anna Hevvittz most improvement.

then noisily and

Mr. Elmer Bernard and Mr. Al- lison Bernard who are on the highway in the province ems

nesday evening at t

Mr David Condon was a visitor to Summersldc on Wednesday.

Mr. Preston cheopeil his a pleasant hoiidwy w in Ohariottetow

The big event of the y many school child ton or-curled on noon when the

school after ano closed its doors‘ to months. With‘ silo much lwghter the hobby to be seen wher nloying their freed doubt makink many summer hoii

. .D8ld msudimelside

for ever remember.

Thursday after- Kensingion K1811 ther successful year

- f a W ° M m for all kinds. 01.

led and ready 10? lost want in our in

Whitlock was a. vial- uredsy n

Adiivress Appeals .To President iloosavolt fiynognemngy-u,«;-,Vr;g:AW To /lie-unite Family tilt: .3’°.“.’.‘..l.‘i".;" ..._°°"i‘..’i..°‘..‘:“.: For Regatta ~ ——- ..°.’.“l;.}‘u ...'l"‘*..“éu ‘i‘i“‘..il.°.1’;.f“....‘.i.f‘ ~ t°d-1% doubles combirwtion of Jack (3. pr... gun write; -01‘? THAMES

M°“°“- dig?“ axomw-inn. the two-iisted hitter and Adrian. Quist. veteran inter-

) amily of

nt aliens. was mwlrlrults 3. _ cm in gmwhm my “f{e_bg.,_ -rm: victory, combined with a W, ‘ H&1“GX- ‘ . d tomorrow‘ in iilgnum * d'“8“°°"- sinsles will be mm7sze°i'§ exhibitions.‘

4'0"" Tile Australians will head for

WW Beech. Ca.ilf.. nil th ‘ 1-W01‘-*9‘ L the Philippine 3:31. W _..___._...._......

‘Wm M h“ Recently 20.000 "ladybugs" were “m ‘trans by air from California a go combat parasitic; in

closing Of . Summerside High School

chairman the School Board presided in his usual genial man- ner. and addressed the pupils. teachers. parents and visitors. who filled the s cioue hell to oapsgfir. On. the pie cm were I-lis Wot Mayor John 2:. Cam ii. 1'! Honor Ju Show. s Hunt, Regent of e Daumllters of the Empire. Miss Dawn . represent- ing the Catholic Women's League. Mr. John A. amallman, oldest member of the school Board. Norr- and Don Stewart

man Macleod . Mr. C. B. Jo gave a review of the year's wor . lvltéor Campbell and Judge Shaw dressed the pupils briefly.

Receives Governor’: Medal

Min Evelyn Walker received the highest award of the school. the Lieut. Governor-'s medal for the highest marks in Grade K in gen- eral proficiency. as well as the Ada Maobeod Memorial prize for mg- lish composition.

Miss Irene Alien received hon- ourable mention in the Ada Mem- orial award.

In Grade IV Wm. Maoleod won the I_O.D.E. prize; honourable mention Truemiui Stright and Peter Rogers.

Miss Gordena Clark received the prize donated by the Catholic Wo- men's League for second highest marks in Grade X.

Honour List

Winners of Diplomas, Grade X: Evelyn Walker, Gordena Clark. Irene Allen, Lloyd Allen,» Kenneth Walker.

Winners of Certificates. Grade X —Flolence Macllean. Ralph Mac- Lean. Betty Todd. Marjory Ber- nard. Margery llefurgey. Marian Sharp. Douglas Downing. Janete White. Keith Johnston. . Brooks. Helen Key, Edna Schur- man.

Grade IX. Miss R.amsay—1. Peter Roge:s; 2. Phyllis Woodside: 3. Shirley Callback.

Grade VII. Davis Lidstone-—-1. William Durant; 2. Nora Square- brlggs; 3. Francis Arsenault.

’ Grade V1.1. Albert Silliphant-1. Audrey Champion: 2. Merleolsrk; 3. Shirley Dodds.

Grad-e VIII, Muss Tanton—l. Ro- bert Pslmer; 2. Lloyd Gallant; 3. James Harris. Special’ prizes to Chester MacDonald for coming fourth; Arthur sudsbury for most improvement. .

Grade VII. Miss MaoOail'u.m—l. Grace Rcmcke: 2. Roberta Clor- riii: 3. Lowell Allen. Perfect st- t-endance. Ivan Reeves; 4. Betty Magoo.

Grade VI. A. J. MacNeill—l. Al- eah Palmer; 2. Gerda Clark; 3. sh-eiton Harris. Perfect attend- moe, Aleah Palmer.

Grade V'.i. E'air:e Harrison -— l. Ewyneth Davies; 2. Kathleen A]- len; 3. Constance Cl-ue. Perfect

poleon Arsenault. \ Grade V. Anne Green—-l. John Alex

5°‘“°d Ellis‘ 2 Connie Conrad‘ 3 J°t1.lf; Mso1nnis., Perfect attendance, syi-~

Vere Bernard.

fnigggflgég Grade v, B. M. Wood-1. Mary C

Palmer; 2. Leiths. Cruc; 3. Ethel Martin. Prize for proficiency. 4th June Ramsay; prize for improve-

cis Cameron; 2. Ernest Do ette: 3. Janet Baker. Perfect attend-

Grade IV, Ids Dawson—l. Robt.

; 2. Graham Muttart; s. Howard MoF‘s.l-inns. Perfect -at- tendanoe. Edith sqnarebriggs. Fred Bernard, Gordon McKay. Prize for

Grade m, Mary E." Mocardle-— . Anna Hewitt; 2. Allan Stewart: Joan ,Me.‘tkle. Prizes awarded

Manson Dye; perfect attendance, Pauline Phillips. tleanor ith. Grade m. Jean Moore—d. Clay-

Mr. Peter McMahon was s visi-A . ‘ A ton Merrill; 2. Tanton Landry: 3. tor to Summersids on Thursday on sally Scmmnan‘ Pedeot MIwnd_

anoe. Stanley Deighan. Joseph Ar-

e-Welslief. genial and seneult

Grade 11. Jean Shanpl. Phillip

lownen who somenlxlllg Jardine; 2. Inc: Peters: 3. Russel

former mill burned loss. is in line for con- ior he now has his

i its 'th face ROY P9117: m wmpetable‘ 551;. ggluter. Paul Pineau and Henry Arsenauit.

y- Grade I. Enid Mac1'lsrl.a.ne—-l. - asbara

Arsenauit. Per f e c t attendance. 'i.s.vt.on Schurman.

Grade 11, Ada» M1oDougali—l. 2. Jean Simmons: 3.

Morrison: 2. Nancy Ma.c.Farlane: .3

.____. it was a business Beverly Ga . Perfect attendance ide on Tiru.ra- David ssmion. d

HOW!/ti‘. Ohniottetovm o ‘ vis_i-gr to Kemm«- Aussies Oust

Mexican Team

attendance. G/wvnne-th Davies; Na- '

to become lovernmeli V “ um h m. ‘-°““‘“°“ ""’°' lleaiedx‘ mm-R ° ill Col- w‘°‘°““'°" °“°“‘- "M s'sla‘i‘efil=Tv3:'s'v°}l. added -i ilioiher and

- -«.s.-v- '

Greatest Drought _ In centuries line 21 Years Hence?

vancement of science,

was a. 1701- rainfall cycle, hav-

ing sub-cyc s of 66'? and 189 “ye . l-Ie sa-id the year 1966 we d

the bottom of all three cycles and

parable to the only niather major

history, in the year 265 A. D.. bout when Roman

and when wars 6..

(mine were .

Gillette's prediction was based on a. study of valrves-layers of sedi- ment deposited in seas or lakes by the annual runoff of streams. some of the e tatoins went back to 300 B. C.. and can be fol- lowed for "millions of years."

The maximum rainfall periods of the 1'i—century cycle were “notable. for their association, with great

golden age of Greece and the rise of Rome between 585 and 509 B. 0., also in .1ll6 A. D.. about the time oi the Viking B-ge. tile Nor- man conquest of Enzland. the Crus- ades and the invasion of‘Gihen8is an. '

British Press Reaction . _To Halifax speech A

LONDON. June 30—(Friday) - (OP)—The mu Express <Inde 11-, dent) today on led Lord Hal ax speech last night the "gravest speech since the Hitler regime be- gan.” and .ssid:—

“Irl unmistakable terms Lord Hal- ifax warned Herr Hitler that any attempt at further aggression be resisted b war." .

"Lord Ha vex voices the thought oi the British people," the editori said. “If war comes, then this nation will be resolute and determined Whatever may be the future before us, there is one measure we should take without waiting on events. We should extend the range of con- scription, call up many more classes of young men for training this sum- mer, and introduce compulsory m_ll-_ itery training for the unemployed.

The Daily Telegraph (Conservat- ive) sald:—

"No utterance more dignified.

‘more resolute and free from any

ambiguity could have come from the lips of the British Foreign, Minis-

l’.

“The occasion was obviously a critical one. and all the world was Iwaiting to hear what Lord Halifax

would say. It is high praise. there- fore. to declare that the speech was entirely worthy of the occasloxi and of the nation to whose strongest convictions and resolves it gave ex-

pl-esslon.

“Yesterday the Polish President (Ignace Moscicki) made an emphat- ic declaration of determination to defend Poland’s vital rights. That is the answer to the menacing move- ment on her frontiers which Ger- man forces have of late been osten-

g.

“This countr has entered into a solemn obllgat on to o to Poland's ass tance if her vi 1 rights are assailed. It should be clear to all, after lord Halifax's words, that that obligation will be unhesltatingly and fuiliyl observed."

e Daily Herald (Lalbor) :—

"Btrong words were used by the Foreign Secretary last ni ht. This is an occasion in the affa rs of the world when a strong clear statement of British policy is necessary. We are glad it has been made. We hope its purpose will not be misunder- stood an here.

"Lord lifan spoke in Iondon. but his words were directed to Ber- lin. We hope there will be no at- tempt to m nlmize their significance Let Berlin be assured that the firm- ness oi this spfiech reflects the true mood of auto. and that it Will this time allow no wavering by its gov- ernment."

The Daily Mirror (Ind.>:—

"' ds. not wol-dsl' roars Goeb-

Halifax echoes it. We need no in? words. We need brave preparat

the Polish President's coure

I

JACK BEAYLEY

as would come 27 years American Association for the Ad- Thc prediction was made by Hal-

meteorology research. He said he found evidence in the rocks there

should produce a drought com-

occurrenoe of its 1:1 in written llknpire

bels. We might echo that. Indeed

for deeds in self-defence. The best of such deeds at this point—after

UARDI

A CHRONIC E

wee e summersid

Sunday.

they gains! in those races. The results are as follows: Class 3:-

(Tan ton) .

(Pénrnjd).

race won "'. (Tanton). by " Closes 4, 5. 3;_.

1st race-Goldfinch.

Class 4:-—

; .

Class 6:- lst—R0beI‘t. Fraser: 4th, Dawn, Class 5:- lsirfillon Storey.

Mayflower: 8rd Zephyr: 4th Dawn. 3rd race—lst. Goldfinch‘ mad

Lilleixeeiorallmoewssnmm wo classes with Goldfinch, May- flower, Zephyr and pawn in

“~‘3M- liflminlaash and Ramsay's Bwan in the suits as follawsfiond am‘ Wm‘ '°' 1!: Cla_gg:_ - zeph 3 3. G01 ' ilosverz «Ly! Dawn. d-finch’ 3' Mn‘

1. Miminl ; 2, .

3. R1~:1rimlIl{¢$‘;,’"47’‘swm.w°°°”°“°”'

Y Ii retained th lym,

via our» for class 3 and .l.?..%l:eu- !'.V the Dominion Fur says;

R. T. Holman Ltd. cup for class 4. class 8. Herbert

“ml R'°""- 1""s°r the Rrizo for strlshi. handled

‘*1 “Million Archivist Prepares A History of The Royal Tour

0TTAW-A. June 39—.An official ‘W°m01e of the R0.Va1’1'oulr will be . Gustave

compiled shortly by Di- aocompi-inied the Roy

is studying a. huge maggot news.

comes of all deepaitohes can-led

01.11‘ lenbythen

Dress. A search was

a. selection of pictures

and pr lure Bureau.

Stone Sent To Bishop For church

9

stone collect to 5 Ir

geaug _ lend. broadcast esterday-mould be a The bishop is huldins c cs?-hedr-I 5ig'ped,"§a 9, 511.131 agreement‘ with at Portsmouth. chef base of

from every rt His Ma have visitego

ion of stone from the world's

built of has a foundation of foreign s

- , England gm und, me:

Mr Mme“ deporud nationalist. won over Daniel Her. :‘l;lll‘%.g.;I1;iuu: ‘#3.: 3:: lfiésgltiilxf fi§§§°:R§i‘;,.E& ‘there 1:,“ ‘:00;

s. . nandes and Eugenio 'l\pia. I-0. lenge event in the Royal Henley chndm, um, {mm me cm, of tensry Regatta next month. Dov"

oourse trial to-

parts of the wolf .

dog owners in one Balkln v

Lean-:ler. com

rhlt.

“‘1:?5-

Inclement Weath/erCurtaiIs . Regatta ‘At Svummerside

Owing toLthe extremely unfwor- the starting able th ilcient manner. Yachrt Club were unable to hold pgfp Ay_,rro, calm July 3_,s_ .their annual regat‘ on Dominion fmdlcuon um 31-gape“ dwugm in Day as scheduled. After much hlmcenturl 0nb télemraoes were held on ceh -htedmeetin ofth 11119-y.u eraoeswerecom mu‘ '3” ’nnedmo.ai1yielocelyacltiswii.ll the exception of one from Borden and one from Siecliac as several bert P. Gillette. geologist and boats were unable to get here on account of the weather and others already here had to return on

The small number of boats pre- sent mlzdes i:ndne6oeees.ry tomstert c asses . togethloy . der to vide competition. wiglrle Tanton Pond fought it out in

. and Mlminigaab

%

2nd recs won by Midnight,

‘Largest. Strlsht; and. zepnyr. 1st—J. L. sherry; am Mayflower.

2nd rsoe—1s-t. Goldnfich; Ind.

Miwflower; 3rd Zephyr; 4tn'Dcwn.'

the first class and Woodpecker, Mid.

cu ’°’ W55 5- -l~ 1- Strisht took tn:

Lanctot. Dominion Milli-vist. who ai Party

hi - - Arc ves Building here Dr. Lsanotot tvué-xmoil will not be cnmaxed Saver clippings and despatnhes lrom which he will glegn mgm-1.1 for the historical record. 'l3im>lm1- out the tour The Canadian Press preserved for Dr. Le.nctoi.'s use