Taylor Dy1i_;_CO-. KEIISUIEWH-

i Au ﬁgzesdiiyl, Juno

S“, pwicrs.

‘ ‘i’. . Ef,§“'r‘,‘,,i._,-,.i¢ slate surface special wl.

m», bun, shingles in modern col- Lj. bmer now at Bruce's. 0"‘ L-913-6-l6-2l.

“B, 1N0 Mus. LESLIE PAYN- ‘lf Nate London, announce the » I int-lit of tileir daughter Edna egéragfciv i0 Ivnn Francis, son of n v- ~ _ . . - 0 f“ anti Itlrs. licibeit Pilyfilil. U31, ' ~ - \liirriul;'3‘ 1° take pdce 1.9 urea-June L-l48l-6-l6-li. us. '

Summcrsidc G0" CW1?“ well now and many on the (‘Otlfcﬁ daily. the Sealed

11m off:

Th? . .'ii',\‘ili’_' ill? “Tl-it ' ‘ ilYC 0

‘Digs-hill? Wvk-"lil fnmpclition was were Class A Roderick Class B T- J- Abbott .._ m ti... (iolf ball sweep- ' Hamid E. Class B. score 40. On will compete M, [he 1g hole medal Competition.

_:un.i'rl.-\ ACTIVITY -— ‘The ﬂmtnuiw- is ri ceiller of M, f‘. as the local militia reg}- vyfnlﬁdllllti!‘ prepﬂrniioils for their ‘ C. Company, P. I _ antlers will be going “m” hum-q; ill, Aldershot N. S. we hill-r 1mm. of Julie and B. gltirulion, P. E. I. flight Horse-go "mei- ciinvns lit. the Exhibition Ground. Chﬂl'lt‘:l.l(‘i0\\.‘l'l on July in. The lccai cavalry squﬂdﬂw o: till’? P. E. I. Light Horse along ‘uh m, mum troop and Vickers llacliiiie gun troop have becnvtak- in; extensive prc-cnlnp training both nnthc rifle rnnzcsand in the Armoiiry. ‘rile signal officer, Liellt 1, R, (‘rue rind the pcrsonell of g5,- siclinl troop have been con- mmt-ttrii 11y District. Headqunrt-l g5 at I-lriljfax on the excellent. ilioiviiic Ill’! " by the Light Horse sianallcrs during the past year 111 iltter-rcgliiielital competition. The ugh», Horse signallcrs, who are my KvZlSiIlfltOIl boys came

: Canada. a record of

may he justly proud. (‘illincrs arc bcin! ' irai by Capt. J.

. ml its m}. arc a new ' the local Militia they

nciiivln; members. —S. -llil.\'l7f(' \I~‘T EXHIBITION -Ti'ic ivu s of Si. Mary's

WESTER

Z2,’ JIRQUT FLIES and mds at‘ —-COME T0

ATTEND Mrs. Geo. H. Call- " gtion Sale, North Tryon on 23rd at 1.30 P. M.

L-1489-6-16-ll.

5\FETY-li‘Ill.S'l"'-rep1a0e Old ’ ' dry, loose cedar shingles

' ‘ QIDE GOLF NEWS— . . . . . 40mm“ ifVlrslnla. ls discharging coal

LOCALS

TRAVELLERS IREST Han °n Ffldﬂy evening, i-"JIIB 18th. to see the Community Club present "Mr. Bobf’ and "Necessity First." Specialties be- tween ﬂCiLv.

L-1502-6-i6-2l

lmt-"Tlmg 0W9 (irtllliis appealcq and were lined $3.00 mm costs cum. One drunk xvii. did not, ap- pctir had his hull

rested the latter part. cf last week

1 days m jail. _s_

from Baltimore with a cargo of u“ 5mm HBmDt/On Roads, for 'Mcssrs R.‘ T. Holmans Summer- ﬁlde. and lsvdockcd at. their wharf. gel” (“T80 18 1H the vicniity o: ... 0) tons. The work of unloading

will take until Thursday to com_ i

ipiete. I

—S.

—SUM'MERS[DE BOAT FOR, ST,

HORN- MF- Lawrcnce Gerucvscn ‘Slummerside has sold his hand- ‘u-me Z2 foot sloop, "Agatha"

i which PHEUNd prominently in

"‘s"ya'°h‘ ‘will i" 1935. but was not.

put in the water in 1936 t ' St. John N. B. The bogtlizrttigf l“? shipped by rail this morning.

_S_=

—SURPRISE SHOWER - The Sulnmerside friends of Miss Jean tMcEnchern a former resident; c; [the town, gave her a jolly surprise tpﬂfly‘ 0n Monday evening at the {home of Mrs. ltfaxwell Robertson in ihonour of her marriage which is [taking place today. Miss McEacln 9m W“ me lucky recipient of a dainty breakfast. set of china and a handsome table and four lovely chairs. Miss McEachern was over- come with the generosity of her flaends. but thanked them very sweetly for their kindness in re- membering her. Refreshments and a social hour brought the happy occasion to a. close-s

-DEATH 0F MRS. JAMES H. REEVES-ﬂiers: passed away on Sunday night. at her home in Freefiown Mrl. James H. Reeves at 76 years of age. Mrs. Reeves. was formerly Elizabeth Arhiiig and wﬂs the widow of the lute James H. Reeves. Since her death last‘ fall. Mrs. Reeves had been in poor health and had been in bed since January. The de- ceased was a member of the United

—COURT CASES-In the Sum- mei-slde Police Court op tymndgy

estreatcd. A party from Charlortetoivn was ar-i

and was found guilty and gm.“

-___ —DISOHARGING e0“, __Th°| s- 5- Marga» Cﬂhtain Wllhelnlsen,

I -—SEARLETOWN run. mm- day. June 17th. Coma and see players present "The

Hampton ‘ Prince of mars." L-1477-8-16-2l. —THE LADIES Social Club of Trinity United Church W111 hold I. f pantry sale 1n the Furniture de- partment. of Brace Mac-Kay Co. Ltd.. on Saturday. June 18th. Will the ladies of the Church please

con ider themselves solicited. L-l503

Personals

—-Mr. Daniel Morrison of Well- ington is a patient, in the mince County Hospital. —S.

—~M.r. Wilbur Mncwtlliams 0f

West Cape is a patient in the ‘Prince County Hospital. -S. l -—DI'. WlJnLOr of Norton, n. n.

‘was a week-end vLsltor to Sum. mersldd _..3_

-Mrs. John Scott of Summer’: side has returned from an enjoy- , able visit to Boston and New York.

S

t.,-Mrs. Laughlan MaoPherson, ,M. D., wife of Dr. MacPherson of 'St. John, N. B. wiis a visitor m Summerslde over the week-end the guest of her parents. Mr. L. R. Alien M. L. A. and Mrs. Allen-S.

l -—'I'he many friends of Mrs. ‘Jamar MacWlliiams of Oiieary, R. R. will be sorry to learn that she is under treatment in the Prince County Hospital. —S.

-F‘riends will regret to learn that 001mm Engles of the Albcrton Detachment of the R. C. M. P. has entered the Prince Cmmty Hﬂﬁbital for treatment-S.

-Mr. Thomas McKenna, Fem- wood, has returned to Char. lottetown bo take his Second Year Teacher Training Courge M Prince of Wﬂ-les College.

—-Man_v friends will regret to learn of the verv serious illness of Mrs. Griffin of Kensiruzion. a sis. fer nf Mrs. A. E. MlwLean. Mrs. MacLean learned the sad news on her return from England on Mon- day. 5

—Mrs. Spurgeon McNeill, O'- Leary, was among the out-of-town guests attending the Lidstone-Vin- cent wedding in Saint John. ;N.B.. on Saturday last. She is a

husbands‘ guest of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Vincent. 101 Queen Street. '

Church and a former Methodist, find was quite active in Church

iiut on a woildzrful ex- c-l handicrafts and needlei the Academy this weekn ltclii tie little tots in Grade onet

. "ed dainty hand hem-l rcliiefs and cut out m itivcly altar linens 0f‘

rliii- indeed find were‘ e of imlntziking effort‘ . . ‘rmt of t-‘ile ‘pilpiis and patience (iii the part. of the tench- u. 711v iiork w-is \(‘Y".' attractively

than Every i‘l"lllf'ii of plain

i scv: iii: was taken by the pupils ns well as drawings pulmrlnlitp and Crayon work.

Tnese branches of education are illﬁssﬂlilfli part of a girls train- iT-lanri ftt her for the (illiiCS Of Iii! and mntrcr. The Sisters 0f iileAcnrWlvrv : "" proud of '01-“ Pupils. ‘Ilia work was lir- mltiffi in lilo .."lti\\-;iig group; Guilt‘ on» _-nn:niy hand made “tcereliiefs cut out work in hili pjcf-ilres are annnged on.‘ til ntfrirﬁvc zroilnd work and lMillTfi Those exhibited were Dtrivct in workmanship and de- Elll- A child's first book of pen- "d-“ili? Wag also a. feature. of.

(ind-e o"=~ Group. Grade TI. also lad

i display. hemstichcd’ till-ﬁll“ ‘ ‘ctr. and fll‘1‘.\\'il\,f1‘S, all “Y? m it admired. Grade III

P»: rely unique with its row Of “miflllYll-t. ladies designed by the Pflllls and dainty aprons made of Xtffﬁiiiure of linen niid attractive- qblolrlticil. Grade IV chose hem- ﬂlthcd lil-rnkfnst scis in

t, various flours. besides gaily coloured ‘WWW hﬂffs for uieii- exhibit

"m! drawings were very good and lerclvctl many compliments. Eimle_\'— and VI had on dtsplayi mbiviiiu-wi pillow slips and‘ Writers end some very fine Dhﬂylllev. and maps. Besides stmas card; of their own within. Grade VTI and VIII was my?! interesting exhibit, called a l, T“ ‘it “Tilly This wa a pretty “mil "Ilrou \"ltl‘l many examples ‘ stitches both pla=n and fancy in ‘TmconﬁifllftiOﬂ. Perfectly drawn m? “'1? designed Christmas M5 flnd posters of unique de- mo “fro. in this exhibit. There uiaéflucc tables rif cxqillsito m xlnr-iis mudc by Grad;- IX Mv “"4 nwmlcrs of the So- nm the Children of Mary. 05h "TR was perfect and goes "chieﬂy that the art of fine em»- kﬁ l? i. 110i. lost. The needle .,‘_ F: ilirre lovely linens was Mm -~“_ W" "the of the seed mhihklmlmqnl‘ W05 wothv of mm)! °Yl ﬁt tile Arts and Crafts is in ltfontrcal m: pondmi,“ —6

P. L. lint-tainted Son‘:

rtylzsiai. numerous AND _' min/laments I

"mi-r (Mum. llnspitil

Ambulance in (flange 1

S"'""1"<idt'. nedeeue and . t .

t

Vcrrlnglnn . Phone 77-1

work until recent years. She was’ n. member of the W. M. s. andi took much interest in missions. There are left to mourn four sons

and one daughtler namely: Mr. Hartford Reeves of Summerside; lvfrmEldon Reeves. Kcnsingtorlﬂ

on the homestead; and Mrs,‘ Charles, Crockett of Windsor, Ont. The funeral was held on ‘lbiésdayl afternoon from her late home at‘ 2 P. M. _s_.

—SER.VICE AT TRYON - The evening service in the Tryon Pres- byterian Church on June 13th was conducted by the Young People» The program was of a very hlghi order and cach one did his and] her part exceedingly well. The; address was given by Miss Marlon Waddell and the soloist for the evening was Mrs. E. V. MacLeod who sang very feelingly and effec- tively “Somewhere". A reading entitled "Communion ,with Grid" was also rendered. This energetic group of young people are to be highly commended for the part they take in divine worship by having those services of praise and song from time to time. I

--SPEAKS IN EPWORTH HALL —Profess0r J. King Gordon. secre- tary of the Fellowship for a Chris- iiaii Social Order, addressed a number of interested citzens in Epworth Hall on Monday evening on the social and economic prob- lems of today. Professor Gordon. is the son of Ralph Connor and a granduate of Oxford University. He is a fluent speaker and well ac- quainted with the sublet!“ 0f which he speaks, He spoke of the many advantages of ndillt educa- L011 ,the co-opcrative movement, and the control by the state 0f ew- nomic conditions as helm; lid-Vim- ageous tn the citizens of any 0011B- tiy. He showed that 1n Sweden. Denmark, England and Vlellm tlieserefol-ms had been tried out wiln success. In Canada and the United States the general standard of living could be raised much lilgnei- and would be of arm bene- fit to the population as a Whole- The present situation in Germany and Italy was discussed and H150 the Russian plan of solving eco- nomlt: and social problems. Rev. Mr. Nicholson and nev- Mr. Orsw of Becleque asssted Professor Gordon. —S

_IS LAID T0 REST_-Many old friends from Tyne Valley and other parts of Prince County attended the fiuieral service for Mr. John Molli- son which wan held 965mm" 5" temoon from his late residence on Ens-tune Street. Summerside. Rev. Mr. Davies. pastor of Trinity Unit- cd Church. of which the deceased was s. member. conducted the ser- vm, The choir sang the h inns "The Sands of Time are Sin ing" and "Rock of Ages." The palbear- ers were Messrs. Archie Sharp, l... B. crue, E. H. Strong, James Cairns, Snmmcrsldc; Hush 5'1""- MM" Ncllrs Mulls‘ and Joshua. Miller of Ellerslie. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The lovely floral tributes and the farce attendance testified to the very high regard in

Borden and Vicinity

Mrs. Regnald Rogers and Miss Patrice. Rogers were visitors to Moncton on Monday.

Miss Beryl Dorcey. student of Prince of Wales College spent the

grade n'l m.» exhibltslRussell in Freetown and negznalrinvcvk-eﬂd at her home in Borden

Mr. J. Herbert MacKenna. B. A. Employee of the Royal Bank of Canada. St. John, N. 13., has re- turned to his home in Borden to spend his holidays.

i? 4

A delightful card party was held at the Borden Town Hall ‘Thurs- day night sponsored by the Borden Women's Institute. Seven tables were in attendence and a lovely time was had by all. The ladies first prize was won by Mrs. J. J. MaoIsaac and men first by Mr. Iouis Mach-mix. Consolation by Mrs. Wallis Fields and Mr. Pmspher Benard.

Mrs. (Dr) MacLean of Sourls. wus a recent visitor to Borden where she spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Delzlel.

The regular weekly meeting of the Borden Y. P. U. opened Friday evening with the singing of hymn 5G. Prayer followed by Rev. Arthur Organ. scripture was read by Patrice. Rogers. Roll Call answered bv current event. ivliinutes read and adopted. Hymn no 515 was then sung. It W83 planned to have Bcdeque Y. P. U. put on a play in Borden. It was moved to donate $35.00 to hall committee. Discus- slori was then taken up by Mr. Criznn. followed by hymn no 575. Mimnh Benediction closed the meeting,

A seven-til meeting of the Borden Junior Red Cross was held on Friday. May 28th. President. Jean MacIsaac occupied the chair. Minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted. Roll was called and answered by twenty members. It “'21s decided to answer roll call next meeting by naming favorite animal. Reports of different Com- mittees were given. Prom-ammo Committee was then called upon

to present their Program. which v»: well enioved hv all. Meetin-v closed by singing bfaticnel Anthem. —-Y<

11w: rnurl mrwrason

"The conclusion in M drawn tmm today's lecture". said the orn- frssnr of nhilrwoehy. "“ "l" "W" is ahmlutelv fry-e and free-Will" I shall not he able to Vi" t'lf'"'l’*l instruction this afternoon. n: “I must attend u"? Vim‘ “Elmﬂv

I? I__ BAVTQON FIFNERAI. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMIR KENSTNGTON Day and NIIT" 9'"!

mum"; Attended. PHONE 1-4-

__*~—_-». l

held-G

which the late Mr. Molllson was

THE UMMR

and PRINCE

Enjoyed Trip l ToOIdBountry l And Europe

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacLean arrived home Monday evening from their trip to England and the Con- tinent after the Coronation which they had the pleasure of viewing in all it". splendor, from excellent seats in Westminlstcr Abbey. They visited different parts of England, and then took a trip to Scotland.

Leaving London they went to Glasgow where they spent a day with Mr. Ken McFadyen formerly of Tignlsh P. E. I. also Mrs. Victor Travers brother Mr. Newlands. Then on to Perth and Inverness, where Mrs. J. L. Palmer formerly of Summerside, met them ‘and

motored them over all the historic sites in that. vicinity, including the

A. E. MACLEAN. M. l’.

famous battlefield of Culloden Moor, where Bonnie Prince Charlie wa". defeated on April luih 1747i A price of 230.000 ivas offered foi- his capture dead or alive, but as will be remembered history states he was smuggled out of the country by the now famous Flora Mc- Donald and a. monument ha; been also erected to her memory.

On the Moor right-alonzside the monument that marks the site of the Battle field all the members of the different clans that fell fight- ing that day are buried in groups and a tombstone marks the place of each clan that fell fighting for the Prince such a1 the McDmlrilds.

COUNTY CHR

’ Vernon »River.

Belfast

PrinceEdirvard Island readers 0g the Sport-S page were pleased to see lﬁwnlly that Walter Young. Canad- ian winner of the Boston A. A. Marathon. won another victory when racing in terriﬁc heat he cap- tured _t.he Lawrence-to-the-Sea. race at Salisbury Beach, Mass, May 31, rind had almost five minutes to spare. Young athletes would do well to note that he ran second for nine in les then passed to ﬁrst place four miles from the finish line.

The klisses MacKenzle. Point“, Flat River, have as their welcome guests the r sister Mrs.

Blair MacMillan and Mr. MacMlllan of Calgary, Alberta, who motored home last. week on a month's vac- ation. They will also visit friends and relatives of Mr. MacMllan at Covehead and vicinity.

Services in st. John's Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday, June 6th were conducted by Rev My, Rey- nolds of Ontario. At the Eldon Uni- terl Church Rev. J. A. Machellan iormcrly of Valley-ﬁeld but now of Cape Breton was the speaker. Ser- vice in Belle River was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. J. R. Skinner and the Oraligemen of the sur- rounding lodges paraded to and from the church. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phriil will be inducted in this charge earl; in July replzw 11g Rev. J. R. skinner who goes to Winsloe.

St. Michael's Church, Iona. was the scene of two pretty June wed- dinm» recently with Rev. Charles Afi-Ciirthy officiating, when Miss Eileen Morrisscy, daughter of Mr. and Nllrs. James Morrissey, Orwell Cove, was united in marriage to Mr. Wliiiilill Walsh, New Perth and Miss Florence Afilrtagh MacDonald, dailghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. DR. Mac- Donald. Orwell Covc, was united in marriage to Mr. John A. Morrlssey, A delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides after the ceremony and after a pleasant motor ride the heppv couples proceeded to the liriiiv of the grooms where a pleas- riui evening was spent. Both of the iifKiPS are popular young ladies of Ill“ community and were the recip- ients of mnnv lovely gifts prior to itieir marriaar‘. Their mﬂlly 519m“ loin in best. wishes for a long and i‘.1lt.]\\' married liter-I.

Joseph A. Gaudet Dies From Accident

Ilijiirlcs l‘(‘(‘.(".’\'(‘fi.\VnCl1 he atwlllp - C. PR-Soo Line

it'd to board u

freight train, l"fi miles 985t- 0f Nfoosc Jltvv, lilmiit 8.50 0131061! Thursday night. resulted in the

death of Joseph A. Gaudet, tran- sifnt. it was decided by a coron- er's jury. at an inquest held in

McKinnohs, McCaiiums. Stewarts, Macleans and many others em- bracing all the clans.

Right alongside ls the huge stone where Cumberland is raid to have watched the battle. f Many other historic sites in this i vicinity were viewed by Mr. and I Mrs. McLean, including relic; of the I days of the Viking Kings,

Anion: the places vlsdcc In F-is. section that cannot deny hcinr: Scotch from the names iire-Jilaiv, Athol, Pitlochery. Ballingtlne Station, Dunkeld and the Pass of Killeycrankle-made famous by ‘Harry Laiiders rong. also the Grampiun Hills whose peaks are covered with snow all the ycrli" round.

From Inverness they came down the famous Caledonia Canal and through the famous Loch Ness—tc Ballachullish and then on to Oban which is a beautiful city. From there they visited the Isle of Mull and the famous Duart Castle home of Sir Charles Fitzroy Mac‘ Lean young chief of the clan who succeeded his Grand- father who passed away 0V" P- year ago at the age of 101 years. I here they were given a royal wci- - come and Sir Fitzroy stated he

wanted the MucLeam everywhere

to feel that it was their castle as

much as his. From Oban they came back ‘ through the beautiful 'I‘ro:sachs

country to boch Lomand etc. tlwll to Edinborough and thence to London.

‘There next visit was to Parts and

Hon. B. w. rcpaize and Mrs- Le- page in Paris they visited the Battlefields and Vlmy Rid?!‘ Y0- gether going by train toAn-as, then by motor our to Vlmy Ridge Me- morial which is by far the finest and most impressive memorial seen in all their travels.

After visiting the Battlefield and going down into the trenches which have been preserved 1n their original state and which were con- structed by Canadian troops and where they defeated the Germans on April 9th 1917. They visited all the Canadian ccmctrics in that vicinity. "And if it is any comfort to Canadians and it must be we wish to say that they are most beautifully kept and every- thing possible has been done so that each grave um be located“, Mr. McLean reports the graves are n11 marked with a nice stone and a book in the vault. in the big pillars at the gate give". all information I nlphnbetically.

On their way buck to Arras they motored through numerous towns in France which were mentioned daily in despatches during the war. Mr. Maiclcan visited many farm-

farmer there has no easier lot than l the farmer here. very few farmers . own there own farms or ever hope too rental taxes are very high.

had the honour of attending n luncheon party given by the King tothe members of the Imperial Conferenc:

llnud‘: Llllncnt remove: llnlnl.

jiiriilﬁerl Mike Dobna iii the CPR.

various cities in France meeting Soo freight stated they knew nothing

ers in England and finds that the l I

While in London Mr. MacLenn t

the Bellamy Company Funeral Ilome Saturday afternoon. Coro- ncr Dr, J. NI. Houriglm presided over the inquiry. A iiinri. _\'tllll‘|'_‘,l’l' than Gaudet. who lvwl been seen with the dead man Thursday night before the accident. could not be foilnd to give evidence at ilie inquest. Leonard Roy. noﬁx- mi abode, told of seeing Gaudet and a. \'(‘.llll‘_'(‘l' lnnn Thrsrlﬂi’ 11121131. and of seeing the other lnan again Friday lﬂilrllillg, but Janlice search for the liinn proved fruitless According to evidenﬂe Elven by R- C..\f.P, officers. Gaildct left his home in Prince Edward 15191111 in Jlinc. 193G. and. had come to Saskat- (‘il(\\'.’iIl.'~\'il(‘I'P he worked S11‘ some time. It was also revealed that his wife d:cd in December, i936, and at the time an attempt. was made to locate him. He issurvlived by three children. all living in Prince Edward Island with relatives. HIS exact age was not known, but it was believed to be about M) years. Roy related how he hid met GW- det and the younger man near the c. P. R. ice-house in the east yards. The trio had walked up the trackand sat. down to talk for awhile. Atthe sound of it train whistle Galldct 511d the younger man walked further down the tracks. He stated that the younger man had boarded the train but he did not See Gaudet. Lntcr Roy walked along the tracks mil‘. whcrc he found the body. He

sit-itch shanty. who in turn infrmed the yardmnster and police. Members of the train crew of the

of the accident until some time after it had happened.

Funeral services forGaudet were conducted at 3 rrclocksaturday af- ternoon, from Bellamyb to Rose- dale cemetery. with Rev. P. O. Ha-ckworth officiating. — Soak. Times-Herald.

Raymond‘ Hennessey of Charlottetown motored tot Tryon rm Monday. While there he ivaA

the rzilcst. of his niece. Mrs. Bilr- pce Carr.

Mr. Jack Annear of Montague spent Sunday visiting friends in Tryon and Carleton.

The innny friends of Mrs. Maude Bell of Trvon regret to learn that she had the misfortune of losing a

l‘ ‘ "N; . \-.

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PLAIN ENDS IQOISIUREPROOF PAPER

The dgumc of oumund- lng Virginia Quality n! I popular price. Mild, Imoozh. of ﬁne

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i

lie-elected President 0f Hospital

lVIr. H. T. Holman was again re- elected president at the annual meeting of the Prince County Hos- pital last night. Other officers re- elected were: vice pres dent C, R. Rogers; sooty-tress. J. H. Prlchard; auditor R. E. Ellis. The committees for the year are: Finance-CHE. Rogers. W. E. MacDonald: Repairs‘ -W. G. Phillips and J. C. Dalton: Purchasing—W. E. Darby, A. S. MacKay, W. E. Smallman.

The financial statement showed the total revenue of the hospital was $28.452.24 with an cxperldihlre of $30.362.l6 showing a deficit of $1,909.92.

Routine matters and discussions on Friaxlcilil matters took up the remainder of the meeting-s

MISAPPR EHENSION

I-Ie-"Ma_t' I have some station- ary?"

Clerk rhaughtilyl-“Are you a guest in this hotel?" He—“Gracious. no! I'm paylnft

four gillneas a day".

One w fe can ﬁnd more wrorl! with a man than a consultation of

very valuable cow on Sunday mor- ni-ng.

The funeral of Mr. Newton Dawson of Tryon, who passed away at his home on Sunday, May 30th, was held on Wednesday. June 2nd at 2 pm. The deceased was 76 years of age. He leaves tn mourn, a sol-rowing wife and two brothers. namely, Mr. Lemuel Dawson of Albany, and Mr. John Dawson of Tryon, to whom much sympathy is extended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Williamson of Malpeqiie. and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Pallbearers were: Messrs. George MacKay, Russell Thomson, Elmer Gamble,‘ Max lbcfurgey, Martin Keough and 1 Gus Weddell. Interment at. North t Tryrm Presbyterian cemetery,

Mrs. Jessie leerd of North Try- on is now spending a few days visiting friends in Charlottetown.

A very successful three-act play was held in the Tryon Baptist Hall on Tuesday evening, June 8, presented by the Hazel Grove Dramatic Club. entitled: "Up the Hill to Paradise”. The characters were: Abbie Field: the gentle sis- ter. Muriel Stevenson: Hester Field: the severe sister, Jean Mac- Leod; Alabaster: the colored cook. Mrs. D. Nicholson: Herber Sox: their slippery boarder. Gorden Waye: Cay Field: cherished niece, Irene Nicholson: Robert Hall: Herbert's companion and fellow boarder, Roy Bruce; Biilwin Ellis: nesms long suffering siliinr. Prank Nicholson; Geraldine Evan- geline Elvira Joncs: “Jerry", a city girl from the ﬁve and ten. Edith Barmull; Annie Brown Snx: a deserted vclfel Rhoda Bagnall; Guy Moad: Abbleb and Heaters nephew. Innis Balgnall; S. Sox: Herbert's mother, Aida Bertram; place. the Field sisters’ farmhouse in New York State. Miss Audrey Harvey entertained the audience with a readingentitled "The ‘Brus- sels Carpet", following ﬁrst act‘ while players were getting prepar- ed for second act.

The North Tryon Presbyterian

Ladies Aid met at the ‘home of

Mrs. Elizabeth Lang on Wednesday

aftemonn, Jilne 9th.

Mrs. Edwin Clarke of Cape 1n-

verse was a irlsitor to Tryon. BOEHNER’S

TRANSPORT Daily Truck Service

(‘HARl/OTTETOWN - SUMMER-SIDE

RATES REASONABLE -- ALI. GOODS INSURED

Charlottetown 10.00 AJW. Summer-side 1.00 n31,

Will stop anywhere en Route fo plek up Freight. Charlottetown Phone 312.

Lv. Lv.

_ L-l471-6-l6-W F M l M0.

Summersidc Phone 342.

Soviets Down Xu nglos For League Lead

As a result of their 5-1 victory over the Silnglcs la t evening the Soviet.» are again out lil front in the first section of the town league, Herman Durant and J. Wedge ivi-re

the heroes of the encounter. The former limiting the luckless Suzuki. ‘.0 two hits iii the entire

seven innings and the latter mak- _ ill.‘ .i sir iuttlikll‘ iuililillig catch of Eric Sheen's ‘hard (lrive to left in the sixth. There were two on at the time and two out when Joe . made his brilliant effort which l drew u vcrv hearty round of np- t iliﬂll~8 and horn blowlniz. Henry? Landry also showed a reversal oi form to field perfectly handling six chance= wlthoilt an error.

The only Silnglo run came in the last of the seventh when LeBlanc I singled to score Desroches, who| had walked from the second. The t Soviets drove "Schoolboy" Sheen to the showers in the third when the lanky speedball artist went Wild after striking out the first two batters to face him. I-fc walked two and allowed a damaging single hc- . fore being pilllcd for "Pony" Daly, I Will) retired the side after ullowtng l an additional run. Two costly er- rors and brace of hits gave the Soviet" their other two runs in the filth.

BOX SCORE

Snvicls

R. Ciow, cf

R. Clow. c

J. Wedge, lf J. Casey, rf E‘. Arsenault, ss A. Clow. 2b I

H

v"-"‘°ooool-s,g O D

Clow. lb

oi >§¢QQOAH@MD—Q= ﬁg $>*"°°0>ac»-.>N"J

34<=o0°°°°'o> :@@@b-n@@@@¢ Jsooi-NNQQQQE

J. Hogan. cf J. McInnis, ss C. Hog-an, c Boates, r! Sheen. P 6s 3b Total:-

5w~ww“*“”»g Mmwwmwmwpm ~1 »-¢o¢>o°°"'°°g

ucoQa“"°°

§3°g_,',5._.>-.-oo

§oOmo°"=°>-F!

Somme ,2 Earned runs -Soviets 4: Surlglos

1.

2 Base Hlh -J. Wedge; E. Arsenault.

Runs batted in -R. Clow 2; J. Wedge 2; V. LcBlanc 1. ‘

Left on Bases —- Sovicts~3i Sunglos —9.

Stolen Bases -H. Durant l; H. Landry 2; Daly 1; Desroches 2.

Hit by pitched ball-R. Daly.

Base on balls ~Desrochcs 2; Dniy l; R. Clow, Durant.

Struck out -—l>_v Durant ~41 by Sheen tin 2 2~8 innings) 5; by Dalv fin 4 1-3 innings) 4.

Time of game -l hour 35 mins.

Umpire Jim Dodds. Bases ‘ Earle Ai-senaulr. and Tom Mcfnnis. i

SPHTPT~BHIFP Johwton.

Soon by lnnlnlzs

Soviets Sun gins

Q0»

23561 03020 00001

l~'.\.\fl'l..Y LIKEYESS

Siild the young man: "Do you think your father would object to iiiv marrying _voii?"

"i don't kilow." she z-riilierl coldly. "If he's anything llke me he would“.

IWSSING BY.

"I'm lzoiliz up in town dear." "Shnppiuc?" "Ne. I shrnft have tlltlt‘.

l jtlst

rwant to act a few things I need", therc on time. I ,- - ,

l

.

l

PAINTSW/ARN

THE lfviwimai VAPN S

‘r-i new machinery

EXPIIIITI I'll 18R TIP

The lnur idea in cigar- zltn. Filrcrzd lmoke, cool rnd fragrant. No loose tobacco in

To Electric Light Plant

The regular monthly meeting of the Sumlnerslde Town Council was adjourned on Monday larch: tc xiii-ct again Tuesday morning.

lfayor Robinson ])l'('SiFi4‘(i. with Coilncillors MacKav, Nicholson Mncfvfeill and Ciirruthcrs present.

An important feature of the meeiln: was a resolution to have the present electric lzght building extcndcdso that should it be nec- essary to install new machinery the billlding would be ready. It was felt that the Council could not afford to embark on the purchase this year but that it. would be in order go have the building enlarged, so as to be in readiness shcilld the need arise. The resolution called for tenders for the construction of the hilild- inf: according tn speciﬁcations a- greed upon by the eiectric light committee.

Town paid bills were approved amounting to $2,434.25. Unpaid bills were passed amounting to $4137.36. Electric light paid bills wcre approvctl amounting to 5801.31 and unpaid bills amount- ing to $6,947.83.

A motion was approved aaithor- lzing the Council to issue debent- ures not exceeding $10,000. The request for a set of iowri scales by certain citizens nf the town was discussed, and lt was the general opinion of those present that the town's business was not at present large enough to warrant the ex- penditure and that if installed they would cause a deficit in the town's hooks. Councillors Aifncbint: and Nicholson both expressed apprec- iation of Mess-rs. RT Holman and Joseph Read and Co. for the ex- cellent servlce they have rendered to the pilblic for many years in this regal-d.

Councillor MacKav made the interesting announcement that he had received an oﬂer from Mrs. Kenny, wife of Mr. Edward A. Kenny, of the State of Virginia, of $250.00 towards an ornamental fountain for the park at Summer- side. Mrs. Kennv is the wife of Congressman Kenny and vcas for- merly a Miss Ifnkletter of Sum- merside and a demendant of the Linklctter familv who took up their abode in the vlcinitvof what is now Summer-side in 1790. It was decided that Mr. MacKav should go further into the cost of a fountain before making u. decis- ion.

It was decided to replace the old police car with a new model at a cost. of about $15000.

The matter of sewers and other reports were left over until the Council meets licain nrl June 21st. The Council then met Rev. Mr. rkborn of Moncton tn discuss with him some improvements to the alwattnir. Mr. Osborn having been an architect before he rook un the ministry.

Meeting nxljoilrned. S

Canadiens ﬁlay In Summerside

This

Joey .\i.iol)onuld's Junior Can- adicns travel ‘.0 Siimmcrslde this atiernnon to engage the pivk of Silliilncrsiiic Juniors in nil ("<- hiiriioli UIIFOlIIIiPT Til!‘ Cnliaiiicns ni. present are le: u: the Jiilllh] Iraauc in the ctv, and are ex- pected to cvc the western hall

Evening

‘ tossers a stiff battle all the war.

All the players are asked to

mcct at Conllauzht Square at 330 in order to catch the triuk which leaves at 4 o'clock. anyone desir- urgcd to be

M make the trip are

ISHES-ENAMF! S "LEAVE no anus“ MARKS"

.4 A Cigicit; (‘ll i

\' w. r 1