PAGE SIX

—%‘

TODAY.

PLUS .

SHE SWURE SHE’

' INCE EDWARD 2.30 —— 7.00 — 9.00 P. M. own! oounirxluacl-: — FRANK MORGAN

IN rm-: PERFECT GEITLEMAH

. SILLY SY'MP'1l0NY—sSI’0lf.‘l.' REVIEW-— MUSICAL IN

COLOR.

WOULDN'T HAVE

THE KING AS A GIFT . . THEN WUN

HIM AS ANY GIRL WINS HER MAN!

3.

,, ltllllli

PLUS

*8‘?

[ll]

"vi.

-w_-....

with

. . . NEWS 8. TRAVELOGUE.

MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE 16¢-27¢

R 0 b e r t W in s From 0’Mahony;

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) v , ?.i.’).\'TREAL. July 16.—Yv_on Rob- ’ - '» err. 21-year old dealer, tonight de- - for-Jed Daiino 0’MahOnY. the 1“5_h whip :u'iist., two out of three 18-115 1“ ri \'.'1'estling bout recognized by the Montreal Athletic Commission as f the world's heavyweight cham-

.e pyozing French - Canadian gmued the first fall after 24 mm- n L., 59 seconds of grappling. He uteri a rolling short-arm scissors to pin. the lri-1imarl's shoulders down.

0‘Mrihcny came back after nine ' 1-ninii.es. (Ll seconds more wrestling to take the second fall with his rr-riorvned Irish whip but it took l‘t¢.l>ei't onir a short time to gain the third ill and the title.

In c*:a,.l_v four minutes, 42 sec- s, he dropped the Irishman to rnnvrs with a body slam and Cd him there

I rii:n

MAYFI ELD SCHOOL

‘The fol-lowing: is the report of lVI'l)'ll<‘ld School for the month of Jun

rle X--1 Evelyn Houston; 2. .11 Andrew Grade IX -1 Jennie Smith f‘::'.~:l~ VII—1 Murray Orr; Z.

Etiirl Hill; 3 Blots Tcombs Grade V—1 Jbhn Tooinbs Grade IV—1. Willis Andrew

E:

.

27c-Ilfle-‘lilo

Grade III—1 Elbert Orr; 2. Billie Andrew; 3 Alan Smith.

Grade II-1 H68‘l1 110.: ion; 2 Robert Toombs; 3. \’Vai:er Stead

Grade I—-1 sandy Nicholson; 2. George E Al'l(IX‘L‘.\‘

Perfect attendance: -— Ei'v.'.n Andrew; Jennie Si tli, Willis Andrrw. B.llie Anzireiv; Saiicly Nicholson '

Percentage ot attendance 83,7‘,‘l

iflhanges Iiidicate

Shake-up Iii Militia

OTTAWA. Jul; iG—tCP) -— The Department of Neiionai Defence to- day made pub‘. ten: list of mil- itia changes innt-.I‘..IIiy a rigtimiis house-cleaning iv.i:; in progress among Canada's territorial troops.

Clianges wipintz ‘ut many units through d‘.=‘)anrlin€v.i!.=. and amal-

‘gamzitions were (ie.-cribcd its part of

a plan to obtain better balance be- tween the various arms in the non- permnnent active militia. Snnie of the units abolished were not or- ganized.

Department offleials f'lI‘(‘l.lll(‘(I to discuss reports the whole i»er\'ir(‘ was being modernized in n('\‘nrd- ance with res lutioiis passed last Spring by the Canadian Defence /\s=,ociutlon calling for greater me- clianizntion. greater supplies of modern (‘q\1lpmC!‘.t and more fre- quent Opportunii no for officers to witness marine. its on It large

scale by trot~p=. ri ther countries.

special prizes.

_ , Athletes from Island competing.

1.aobo5.so..

Q0! “#1 ‘st mt

SOURIS ATHLETIC MEET

TUESDAY, JIILY 21st.

Biggest sporting event of the year. 26 magnificent trophies besides

A full program -of _ events -— from

BASEBALL‘ GAME-—at‘conclusion rts—I_loly_ Redeemer vs. Sour-is

-fll.',&1Itltlo1t.fl trophies

—-1-

s.~_HaII—EuIot's ‘

ll ii.

V .

‘. :%??T'.'.§.

all parts of the

I

E\'ENiNh I

H

TODA

and

REX &

l-E11i'A’|IYA'l‘lIS‘ HIIIIPS IIONIKS

M( I ll Ill!

» — CAPITOL — 2.30. 7. CHARLES STARRETT in “ S T A M P E D E " PLUS . . . COMEDY—DOMESTIC BLISTERS

PLUS . . . TOPICAL REVIEW & COMEDY

.4

RLNTY CHAPTER 8

\

MONDAY—TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY DAILY 3 — 7 —— $.45 P. M.

Matinee llc-27c

and . .Not1ces

l l

B::.ihs-r Seout.<,—-Follmving is the log of DeR.om.-I Boy Scouts Camp for 1936.’

Camp opened on July 2nd with an attendance cf 79 Boy Scouts. Wm. Warren of Charlottetown was ‘Scout Chief. The Scouts were div- Iided into two troops. ISL Deftoma . with Mr. R. C. Parent as Scoutmas- I tor and 2nd D(‘RDm!l under Mr. A. Drbcoll.

! The following Prince Edward Is- "and Troops were 1-epresented——1sL ‘and 2nd Summerside. 1st Borden, lSt,K€*I15l1‘Igl.,:Il, 3rd. 5th, 6111. 7th and 8th CharloI.teto\vn. other lead- ,ers present were Mr. Percy Carrier- on, Mr. R. Ta_\'1or. as Asst. Scout I\fI1st:‘rs, Mr. Ken McMillan as Camp Registrar’. Mr. Gordon Hyde as Camp Quartermaster, Mr. Harry Pineau assisted in SliD(‘l'\’l5lll[: pal- trol sites and by nciiiic as an in-

Smith of Cliai'lot:et.mrii was Camp Cook, and filled the position in a _most saiisfactrv niuiiiier. A role Lakeii at one of the f‘\'(‘.'11l‘.(', (-ouiicii fires showed Mr. Smith as being the most popular iiimi in camp.

A pleasing ieziiure of illf‘ camp was the fact thnl ilie l.:i<,,v ivhieh 1.. awurded daily to the best patrol in a troop. was freqiieiitlr won bv pa- Lrols having a large miinber of in- experienced cnmpv .

The Camp Chief wL<lies to ex- press to the patrol Ieadcrs his sin- cere thanks far the ninnner in which they carried out 'lll".l' duties. Per- naps a special word of commenda- tion is due Patrol Leader Gordan Jay. lst Borden. Vince King, 1st Charlottetown (Basilica), as it was their first year at camp.

On Sunday. 5:11 July. Pmvineiai Comm. J. J, lVl0l'fl,s and DOil\ll1LOll Field Comm. H. Greeiiawiiy paid a flying visit. to the camp,

Wednesday aiiern on was "visit- nrs' day" and many parents and friends were present.

Dm‘iIl'; Weclntnxdny afternoon, Mr. Percy Simmonds of Charlottetown very kindly treated the camp in ice cream. Thank you. Mr. Simmonds.

All who know Mr. F. A. Driscoll. know him to he :1 lnU>L excellent Sccutmaster. We also kn w that he can tell the eggs of white hens from those of the black variety; while in camp we discovered in Mr. Driscoll a coinposer of popular songs who has no superior and few equals. His “Down at Brudenell" to,k the camp by storm.

Mr. R.C. Parentis another Scout- rr who seemed to be content to be 11 good Scout Leader, and to make two blades of grass. or anything else grow where but one grew before. He now stands revealed an a. naval designer and builder cf unsurpassed skill. one of the most pleasing sights to greet the eye of the visitor to Camp De-Roma, is the good ship “Brudeneu Annie" lying proudly at anchor in the bay.

During the camp the best of or- der and good feeling prevailed, and all signs -point to the growing pap- ularity of Boy Scout camps.

Tests passed in camp: 1 lot Clue swim I, Joe. Man-is, ist Ch'town; 1.. La I Gusts. 3rd Oh'town.

Ted wilson. lst. Ch't0wn; D. Cobb

‘ 5th Clftown 1). Bruce, blah Ch‘tow'n.

0nt;wsy' lot Borden.

B. Burch, lat Borden; V. camp-

1).

rt. nu: Ottawa: 11. Gal- (

flmn; 1:. am. 2 man.

,'f

2'.:€sTIElIzl

on Ch'town; 0. Bell, Jss. W:ods..lst summer-side: R-

Evening 27c-33c

den.

G. (‘.:iy. 51h Ch'Iown.; R, oatway, 1 Borden; K. Kennedy, 15:, Ken. .'-lnglon_

T. Stewart, 11th Ottawa; H, G31. lant.

Cyclist:

Durell Murray, 7th C1r1't,own_

Fire Lighting:

R. Rowley. lst Cli'l.rn,; L. La C'|lSI:l. 3rd Ch‘t.:wn.; E. Gallant.

E. White, 1st Ch‘to\vn.; D. Bruce, iith Ch't;\vn.; H. Gallant,

F. O'Brien, 1st Ch'town.; H. Lar- ter. Bth Clrtown.

E, Gallant. 2nd S'Side.; Emit. Zncl S'Side.

J. D.i.lziel, 1st Borden; L, Oatwny, ist Borden.

C. Sexton, 1st Borden; (3. Jay, Ist Borden.

N. Jay. 1st Borden; V. Campbell, lst Borden.

B. Burch. lst Borden.

H’. Kennedy, 1st Kensington; Tom Stewart. Ilt-ii Ottawa. D. McLean, 151. Kensington. Scout. pace: C. Campbelii Ch‘tovi-n_: A.B1-own 1 Ch'town ; A. Martin. 6 Ch‘iown. L. Murnaghan, 1 Ch‘town.; E. White. 1 Ch't-wn.; E. Blanchard. 6 Ciftown. Ted Wilson. 1 Ch'town.: J,Cnmp. hell. 1 Ch'to\vn.; H, Mccallum. 8 Cli‘to\rn. F. O'Brien. 1 Ch'toIvn.: V, King, I Cii'to\vn,; P. Simmonds, 5 ch‘- l0\\'ll. J. Purcell. 1 Ch‘town.; A, Rodd, 5 Ch‘t<i\\'n; C. Proctor. 8 Ch‘wu'n. H. Doiieette. 1 Ch'l.~,wn,; c, M. senault. 6 Cli‘town.; C. Lindsay, 2 .S‘Side. S. Gallant. 2 S'S‘ide,: 1".. Perry, 2 S'Side: E. Gallant, 2 s'S'1de, Fmmmiuel Gallant. 2 S'Sidc.; R.

I-l. Gal-

.<tt'.l~'i"'..‘ . me or ’l.1l( txlllL.lll(i Mi. liomce Okltmlyy 1 Bordm; V. Campbell. 1 Cooks, temvetc‘ As the sun sank to

Borden.

Jnek Diiiziel_ 1 Borden; G. Jay, 1 Bwsdvn: C. Sexton. 1 Borden.

1.. 0atwa,\', 1 Borden; I-L Jay, 1 ‘i‘o:'.".r~i:

2nd Class First Aid:

JIIS, Morris, 1 Ch't-own: A. Rodd, 5 Ch‘to\\'ii.; R. Perry, 2 s‘Side,

V. King. 1 Ch‘bo\vn.; P. Leclair, 6 Ch‘town.: s,v1. Gallant. 2 S'Slde. A. Brown. 1 Cli'to\ni.; L, Dyyle, 5 CM0‘-vn.: N. Jay. 1 Borden.

E. White. I Ch'town.: C. Arsen. aull, G Cli'iown.; B. Burch, 1 1301-. den,

J. Purcell. 1 Oh'town.; 1). Bruce, 8 Ch':own.: J. Dalziel, 1 Borden. R- R1‘\\‘I<‘)'. 1 Cll'l0Wn-: H. Latter, 8 Cli'lO\\'n; R, 0nt.wa_v, 1 13;;-den_ L. Oatway. 1 Eorrieii; V. camp. hill. 1 Borden; C. Sexton. 1 Bar. den.

}Iealiliyman‘s badge: .1115. Morris. 1st Cli'to\\'n, A. lirown. lst Ch'town. Eiilrrtaiiicrs:

Jiis, Morris, 1 Cli'tO\vn.; Donald. 1 Clftowii,

2nd Clan: Cooking:

J. Purcell. -1 Ch'towri.; E. Blanch- nrd. 6 Cli'town.; R. Burch, 1 Bor- den.

J. Wilsgn, 1 Cli'town.; J. Hawaii, 6 Cli'mwn.; G. Jay, 1 Borden.

L. Lacustn, II Ch‘tOwn.; H. Mc- Calluni. 6 Ch'1own.; V. Campbell, 1 Borden,

C. Boiirke. fl Cli'town.: C. Arsen- ault. 6 C.i‘towii; J. Da‘7,iel. 1 Bor- den.

R. Oritwrr. 1 llwrrleiiz A. Martin,‘ G Cli‘tmI.'ii,; l. Oa1vI'a_v, 1 Borden. N. Jay. 1 Rorden; 11. Kennedy, 1 Keiisiiigtnii; C. Sexton, 1 Borden. E‘. Gallant. 1 Borden.

H. Gallant. 1 Borden: D. McLean 1 K€‘l1Slngt’ll; Tom Stewart, 11th Ottawa.

2nd Class Tracking:

J. Dalzlel, 1 Borden; D, Bruce, 3 Ch‘town,

N. Jay. I Borden.

B. Burch. 1 Borden.

L. Oatway, 1 Borden.

V. Campbell, 1 Borden.

Knot.lrrs' Budge:

R. Dum~nt.. 5 Ch‘town,: P. Leiglilzer, 6 Ch‘town.; 1-I. Murray. '1 Ch‘town.

F. Mc-

K. Kennedy. 1 Kensington; D. McLerm. 1 Kenslngton. Tcnderfoot:

L. Lacusta. 3 Ch't.ow'n.: J. Woods. 1 S‘Side.; R. Perry, 2 s‘Slde.

Tree Felling:

Ge), Anderson. 7 Ch'town.

Mlllar McDonald. 5 Cli‘town.: 1.. Doyle, 6 Ch‘town.; syl. Gallant, 2 8‘-Side.

Ross Downe. H Ch'town.; W. Toombs. 6 Ch't¢Nm.: Joe Wedge. 2 S‘6ide.

Gordan Bell, 5 oh'mwn.; e. au- lent, o Ch'torwn.; H. McNelll, 2 VS'Side.

Gordon Gay. 5 Ch't.own.: J. Blan- chard. 2 B'side.; I-I. Gallant, 2 B‘Slde.

Ed. Gallant. 2 S'Blde.; T. MoNei11 2 Ch't-,wn.; Em. Gallant, 2 S‘Blde,

R. Ootwsy. _1 Borden: 0. Jay. 1 Borden; B. Burch. I Borden.

Fireumnm Badge:

Gordon Bell, is Ch'town.

Mliisloneri

Gordon Bell. 5 Cn'tow'n.

Rescuer:

Gordan Bell, 5 ch'wwn.

-.—r .

GUARDIAN

D Mcuain, I Kensington; H.

McNeill. H. Gallant. Oom ‘

pass.

V. Campbell, 1 Borden: R. Perry. 11.. Burch, I Borden; H. Gallant. N. Joy, 1 Borden.

The Baptist Wolf Cub Pack (4 Ch'tawn.) went under canvas on Wednesday, 15th July. with Rev. Harvey I... Denbon as physical In- structor, Mrs. P. J. Proud as Camp Mother. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Balvo, Mrs. Harold Heartz, Camp Nurse, and Mrs. Byron Norton. U170“ their

arrival at Camp Denomn, as the tents and g r o u n dis were wet with the r e c e n t heavy

nun, they were obliged to take shelter in B potato warehouse. kind- ly loaned by Mr. McDonald. where the Pack did justice to "Bones." each and every Cub assisting and wearing the Cub grin, which is one of their assets. "Sol" peebed 101'“! about 3.30 p.m.; we then again W0- oeeded to Camp Denoma, where some of the older scouts of 1st summerside Troop assisted in mak- ing camp comfortable for the night. Though they went into camp under damp circumstances, the weather did not dampen the ardour or the pack.

This splendid location for 9. Scout and Cir camp is situated on 8 point. jutting out into Montague and Brudenell Rivers. Scouts Ivan Mc- Innis, Ross Ameek and Ernie For- sythe went along to assist with the puck’ ——Grey Wolf.

Fruits and Vegetables

\“Garden Fresh”

PLUMS, doz. — — 19c Apples, eating, doz. 39¢ PEARS, 6 for — — 28: Head Lettuce, each 10c Cucumbers, eacli — 12c New Beets, 2 bunch 19¢ Tomatoes, lb. — — 19c

MY FIRST SCOUT CAMP

D (By Mrs. F. A. nrlseolil Camp dc Roma. Brudenell. P. 13.1.

“The Boy scouts are no good" said I.

"I would accredit you Mrs. Drls- roll, with having better bralns."sa1d the Chief.

After much contemplation and consideration I decided I W011” spend my vacation with our most excellent Scoutmaster F. A. D. at Brudenell camp.

On Dominion Day 1936, the D115- coll trio. Daddy. Mum and 50“ boarded 'T.Eaton's truck, laden with rzrrceries and hardware for the Scout ramp. thirty-nine miles from Charlottetown,

Priming many hayfields we in- haled the perfumed air of clover: heard the singing of the song spat- row; gazed at the planted fields. and finally 8. long lane at is turn- ing brought us to our camp site. God never made a prettier spot ex- cepting in old Nova scotia. There is an cpen. level field, surrounded by trees which is the dwelling place of our tents. To the left across the

New Turnips, 2 bunches — — — 19c

New Potatoes, 2 lbs. 15c String Beans, 2 lbs. 29¢

Cabbage, Island Per head — —- — 10c

7w1.~.r

Grocery Shopping News

An! Brlnd

BAKING SODA, Bulk Lb. 6c. 3 Lbs. 17c LONDON CORN STARCH, Pkg. . . . . 10c

' BREAD FLOUR

,,,,":’,‘,'{, SNOWFLAKE,

24 Lb. Bag . . 85c

1Lb. Tin .. . .;. . 15c

EXTRA SPECIAL ! GILCHRIST

Fruitcake 2 LII. Cake 25::

(Quantity Limited)

sugar

CORNFLAKES ,.,.,,,, BAKER’S COCOA, 1/. PEACHES 5*--M

PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 Cakes .. . . . . . . 13c COCOANUT Bulk, Lb. . . . .

No. 2 Sqlut Tin

LIME JUICE, 16 Oz. Bottle . .. . . ., . 29c

........19c 3 Pkgs. Lb.Tin.......l9c E-ach 15c

MACARONI Bulk, 2 Lbs. . lle EXTRA '[sPEc1AL‘;i Good Quality

5 sniiiui EACH

29::

CANADIAN CHEESE, Lb. ........l9c SHORTENIN mg; Lb. 14c ,,,,*,*,~*,-,-,-,,,, PICKLES Bulk, Lb. 25c MATCHES, 3Boxes...............25c TOMATO JUICE,1Gal. Tin Eac ....49c

DOLLARD LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Bars 35c

Brudenell River is Georgetown: to the right across the Montague River is Lower Montague.

The scenery in the morning iseq-

rest six of us sat down to dine o1 an unexpected supper, prepared by an extraordinary cook. (2 Smiths, 1 Parent, 3 Driscolla).

25¢

EXTRA SPECIAL !

ually as picturesque as is the even- TEA ) ing. As one glances across these rlpprs in the momingi. one seesgta Sun G10 mirage. which is food 31' an in‘ '5 p ' brush._ In the evening the soft " 15- Average 6 to 8 Lb, moonlight falling on the wateri. which is so calm and clear, an _,m,, ,,,, ,,,,,s , ,,,,._,,,,,, .,, Per Lb. .. .. . 19¢ motor boat containing youthful sing- ers tells a story all its own. Coffee ..___. We busted cursegles the first S GI evening making our. ves comfort- un 0 ' able and erecting headquarters tent. P lb C!‘ .

It was my first night under can- vas—a real drama-

LAMB LEGS, Lb. ..

A

|.|lX FLAKES

Large Pkg. 1 Cake Lifebuoy Soap

BOTH FOR — -256

"I hear thunder!"

“Only the flap of It tent!" "What's that noise"?

"Only a. motor b:s,t going for fish."

"The ants are many."

“Oh! they are harmless."

“It is a. hard bed."

"Why don‘t you eat something

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. . . RIB ROAST ROLLED, Lb.. LAMB FRONTS, Lb.'f.I.° " COTTAGE ROLLS, Lb. . .. COOKED HAM, Lb.

.......27c

and cushion the bones?"

“Were you ever in B tent before?" “No, only gaped into one at Al- dershot."

Finally sleep overtook us and we peacefully sluinberccl until morning. The second day brought '11) boys from Charlottetown, Sumlmerstde and Borden. We were then B fam- ily of 91. and on the following day B handsome priest increased our family to 92. A tent was speedily erected for him and 3. “downy bed" ' of spruce boughs made by the dis- ciple of St. Augustine who persists in racing the fields with a dirty

FRESH SALMON

23¢ “ 25:

BACON

EXTRA SPECIAL

Machine Sliced Lb . . . . . . , .

V

Choice Quality

27c

FRESH FILLETS, Lb. . . . .

SMOKED FILLETS, 2 Lbs. . .. 27c

fare. shirt-tail out, and has never last the habit of licking the dishes. We must not lose sight of thelact that it is F‘riday—fish ds.y—despic- able to most boys, but proved a day of rare menus. For dinner we had litxxli ccdflsh baked. string bell“-5. maslicd potatoes. lemon sauce. rice

practicing "13i~.i<leiiell Annie". sung to the tune of “codfish .Vl.a1l". com- p red by that fake of 1:. husband of mine. Our dinner was like that of an hotel. having boiled ham. peas, poi tstoes, ctokies nnd ice cream. No y_u(idin5z, plum loaf and tea. For a poverty N mp M “M meal“ R ‘ifgélper We had macamm lmdcheese was very cold and mining. so our ‘ most excellent cook prepared a hot rail, dzlasignetig by a. noble scant. 8 g°m‘;‘" "",°‘;"“'t :'°“': finakyhx disciple of St. Robert. and a. “gOv- r lwald “;:i‘Rh C“ “ 9 '

1 ‘n T H 1__ h ‘in “ .. c?nm§;1"m:)l:_ghhefnrn s,,,;,‘,‘d‘,,,2m,,ef Monday morning dnwncd drlzzllng ° d mnum min, but we had faith in “C--b-‘ “Each Smut we've H mm_ even the webs" on the grass to bring a hot, uninitiated scout Ifionard Alphon- Sunny day. which it proved to be.,

“M111 camp to a close for this summer. As a souvenir or de Rpma camp. I am taking back with me 3 banana crate to convert Into a plant stand. ‘

If I “V9 to be a very old woman, I shall look back with happy mem- ories of my first life in the epen under canvas.

May I extend to one and a.ll,1-Ioth big and small. my heartiest thanks for kindnesses received by little Leonard and myself.

Yours for good fortune. EUPHENIIA. v

MAR‘! JOAN SHERRY

sus drove-in mil “home" and stands in a prominent position with Lam- mer and Land on the raft. The raft was chrlswned Brudenell An- nie by Father Mccardle. and was sent. out with its crew to have a bath. _, Although many miles from home we had brown bread and beans for supper. and evening prayers.

A drenching rain ended the camp 1‘ ire. Prayers were said in two Isrge tents. T‘ rained, it llgh-tnlnged, it fiiundered. but all slept peacefully until Scout Chief Warren blew his whistle to arise; it wuthe 8I.bbIl-l'I-

We had mass at 7 am. we do our breakfast with our costs On. It was inspiring to one 0.136 DO!!! TO" ceiving Holy Communion. they mil‘ lng up one half the comp. ms to-

SMI‘l'll MANIJPAOTUIING (X). Istoblflel 1801 Dept!

on wash day at home. nearly even! On June nth there paxcd awe,‘ one. has a "picked up" dinner. but at the home of Mr. and Mrs not so here. We had corned beef. Edwin sherry Chelwn their foster. string beans. potatoes, raisin sponge child Mary Joan 21 month old pudding with sauce. brown bread daughter of Louis and the in; and tea. Mrs Sherry summerside.

Tests are being made today toob- Mr. and Mrs sherry took little taln badges in swimming. entcI'- Mary Joan when she was only three mining, jumping. cozkins. etc. Two days old. and although me look lads entertained us beautifully at 3 gram, ¢-1“; 01 C3,, and ‘mmuon dinner hour by jokes. songs. etc. during the first mom.)-u or he, me

some ways soon was the love and affection of all who knew her, and especially of her foster-parents and their family who attended her so devotely. ‘

Mary Joan was 111 only a few hours, and although she received all medical assistance she could not be saved and passed away early on the sune afternoon.

The loss is I great grief to the sherry family. her father and brother in summerside also one brother and sister with their grand-parents in Hope River, but Our Dear Lord willed otherwise mdtookhertohlsbosominali her innocence Ind purity.

WIFE DESERVE!) RIDING

LONDON, July 16-“! deserved it sir," said 1. wife to the Clerken- weli magistrate when her husband was charged with assault. "I went out at night and stayed out until 12 or one o'clock in the morning." she added. me case was dismissed. but the judge said she may have

'I'uesdo.y brought us a. lovely day. she grew to be g huppy smlung M companion and Imade errands chud_ . _ toyuontsgue, one for elastic. one nd by her ‘mocem Wm for shoe polish. so aboard the BnI- dcnnell Lizxie we packed ourselves for I ride to Montague. to which the camp car went every morning for supplies. Having admired the scenery. the winding river flowing gently through the village. the well kept. homes of the inhabitants, we

‘bi do being led In wunhlp 1!! I-IAVII Sign Chief warren. um‘ w the °:’"§]“':k,’“ um‘ "" {"5 .MIn-I1 liver of. I30 AM. The camp fire glvu promise of R vIv>;°1;I>°'d‘j_llS-b; “-Snrfgsd h"“‘°h-“I oi... wuiuun II 7.30 AM. being exoevtltmil 08 ““ °‘''°“'’-''‘°" °f,, 3’ “Km” “V "9 II. If. North -1 3.05 AM. from Holv: Redeemer church on mmy V 3 °”* A I‘ "-' -"h°"°’ °]°“" sturgeon Bridge M 8.30 AM. __._ ed the air. and a brilliant sun mum“ “ 3» A_M_ :"‘?ag;'t"p de mm“ “ tn” h“,°“ Vlrllou Ilnr II. IJO All. ' IONIC“! Out. M I“ AM. Races. contests. etc. filled in the c.."’ vm.’ at “ ._« ‘L afternoon. A pretty campfire end- P"... “ J. Am °‘ °“' W9“ ¢'mW-F- with W obuioumu be 10 is us.

clterncnt and delicacies brought

from "home. sweet. home," the vim luwln stop on dual cnnuu.

was tolnen out of the hon until 1.. 8. JOHNSTON!

games were 5 great exertion to

them '~Il.'Il-'1-l'l-ti may brousht our clulclunnd

Blur: Bus L: 5 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC

deserved it. but it's still against the law.

e IScheduIe

I!

IJAVIS WNW: lutnnu M 4.00 PM. Porn! :0 LII IM- Chcrry Valley Cor. M 1.85 PM. Vernon Blur at us P. M. llouluuh 00!. M 5.10 P M. Intuit M Lfl P M. sturgoop BI-ltlu at 8.40 PM. K. II. NCIII It I.“ IN. GI: Wllllon at 0.3! PM III-my Ilnr at I.“ PM

Puoelnun-kl tlontulllnlmun