l

i WNW'

I lust*

k.

e~"

3 1

L.

|»- _t

,fs

*.1

oice of

<lDlllI»M_<||J|» ff' N o

extra

Allpv|“|{.c.b.Whdaa§ tuuenvc

Your present mr vm

pmbsa-:lv cover thai:

?lx:°M. Pho

2£’..'Eu§i'Z‘.,.’.%‘l‘.i.......°"“"

Gaudet Bros.

Dealers for Prince Edward Island

A See our special display in

newest motor car color designs

At no extra cost-a Choice of Colors on any model. from a variety so wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our special color show and see for yourself the great number of

color combinations from which you may choose.

Q And, remember, this is oul 'an additional

feature to the rect array of ues with which

3 4 0 cg, 'el

ANDUP Essex the llenger has swept the field.

F" V.

| . i <

i .hm

` rt. lt '

n.-

ii

lp. .

li lg, .

P

..,_..4_,, ,___-_er-.-gi

:__ .f ; _ _ ,,, - V s

,.

~

v

r' if ‘. ,.

4-: ‘ ,.

f UC

v ~ _ I

N .AULD BROS, Limited. ‘

.1 ,@5-

1'

Miss Norma Johnston U. S. A., i-S` ending her siunmer vacation with

ner Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R Bd .. ' Mr. Edgar Doull, Chclion, paid al Mr. william Christopher. Central

_-___ visit to Bedeqile on Sunday evening. Bedeque, motored to Fernwood on

Miss Sue Affleck, Lower Berleque.; --- A ;"I`u0Sdl\Y-

1 rss B mlm, to pemwood on 'ru¢5.a Mr. Walter MacFarlane. De Sable.l -_ - iw evening. imotored to Chellon on sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waugh, and

` flittle son Charles. were visitors to

» Mrs, J, W. Rose is the guest of her` Mr. Ephraim Leard, Lower Bed- ’cheiton on Sunday. - ~ ‘ qlilghter, Mrs. Angus~\ MacDonald,`eu\l9. WIS B VlSli0r to Summersids. Vi, ._~,y,¢iwn_ gon wednesday. Mr. and Nm. one Dcuil. Chelwn.

aubiy. 0 eque

. . ily. I

Bedeque Notes lto Charlottetown on Wednesday. tolparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wrilht

spend a few days with friends there. icentral Bedeque.

Mrs. Ephraim Leard. Lower Bed-f I

‘_ ~yque_ spent a few days in West River' Mr. Arthur Affleck, Oharlotteiowml Mr. Lloyd Affleck. Chelton, was a. i Y irhile there she was the guest of Jwus a visitor to Ohelton on Wednes-

tier mother. Mrs. Hector MacLean, day. -- 1133' m°"11“!~ ‘

4,, Er.

____ _,r

i

Tvh-, Harry Waugh, Wilmoflt Valley,l Mr. and Mrs. Melville Johnston.levenlng. ._

' ri as the guest of Mi". and Mrs. Soottllvlis. Thompston Johnston. Central

lp: ’»;..cMurdo, North Bedrque on sun- Eecleque. motored to Chelton on Wed., South Africa rsigwayl ire Wmhsgg

1 ‘ - ‘n¢sdgy_ ___ two of the largest ocomo ives

_.___ world outside America: each will bl!

Mrs. Henry G, Affleck. and Master Mrs. Frederick Horn and children.

'frarnett Affleck, of Ohelton. motored Providence, R, I. are the guest of her $71500-

vlsitoi' to North Carleton on Wednes-

____

Tha Misses Sadie and Jennie Brad-l The Misses Bernice Affleck. and

shaw, Middleton, were visitors tollasther Pearson, Chelton, motored to

`Bedeque on Sunday. Isummersldo on Saturday.

motcred to Summeraide on Saturday

90 feet long. weigh 220 tons, and cost

‘_ _ _ _

.

l

4* 1 `

n any road, at any speed. De Soto performance at

is unparalleled

SETTING the pace established by the spirit of these lively times, De Solo Six is prepared to satisfy your demands for Beet and smooth trans- portation not to be matched in its field.

Performance without parallel, speed and lashing get-away, responsiveness ihat exhilnratcs, a lure grip on the road that spells security at all times -these arc Do Sot`.o’a.

'Prove for yourself the joy of Do 5olo’s incom- parable ease of handling, its marvelous acceler- ation, the positive action of safe and certain hydraulic 4-wheel hfnhea.

Exnltinlhoample powcratllllehforuhnoai effort. Appreciate how quickly and cleverly Ile Solo maneuvers through traffic and how smoothly it sweeps you along the open highway. Vlvaeious beauty ia hero oollahlllod with lflllilut behavior, superb Clihlmlnahlp and Ib! llhumt stamina, peculiar so Chrysler-built can, which in- sures years of dependable acrriea.

Come and select your model and x It out--and then let performance vaify Dc ’a ull-round superiority in every phase ofhaotorlns.

“ Soro S1 is

ltairstla lloroas Paonvcr

_ .4 ' " \»-»--° " ` _

g _Distributors for Prince Edward Island

~ _ __ _V _ ~ _ _|‘ a s civil servants. The min

'} _ , _ ~ ' ister, Mr. Havsnga. preferred to doe. _~

'_A _ ,_ _ ) ’

If ’ """/‘*-' ”` "" ' - ` -0

’ I t f- ~ \

N l.

K. i y} ' , , ~ t

...4....... if

\

iliiiiilli. fiiiiiii "13

'.1-...Q

1'onria|.....{1075` Rocdnnr. . . . . 107 2-DoorSsdq\. .f107g Blioinasstfoupo. 1075

1'““,...°..¥.'fif

d~DoorS¢diaa

Dol; . . . .

ir ill iggi

I -_-_

___

some to glory and soma tb death

to the first fliers to accomplish the difficult feat. Their flillht was a landmark in the

history of the development of av- iation. It demonstrated for the first time that a heavier-than-air mach- ine was capable of thc sustained flllht Under trying conditions which is crossing of the Atlantic entailed. ff, was the realisation of a dream

DPOJQGL of the flight was first broach- ed ln 1913 by the isis Lora North- Cllffe but 0W|l1Z'to the outbreak of

OF HIS TORIC FZIGH T

Ten Years Ago Today that cms.

gince Alcock And 1;ki°;1;i;1:“f;"°“;°;"‘;°;1::n°;*. _ ~ `

rown Began Fi t Non- ," ’ ' ` li f stop Flight Acrmllss Re i§‘,°".§§’,‘};‘;‘,‘,f”2,',,‘,‘Z§,,,",Z,‘,1‘,,';' "ix C Stl°0l'lg€l' lf C rallle, Atlantic. imght was the more remamhis he-I ' 1

began the first non-stop flight across 'the w,¢,,._

the Atlantic, blazing I trail many; ne dmv,” covered W" lam h

°t 9’ “fini “"lW”'5 “"0 5° f°u°W~ miles and the men left Newfourldlnnd

, ' . e ,19!'i,

Brown is alivs today but Alcock go land ln freind M 9 O-Cloak "Lt

was killed in a crash at Cote d’Ev- 'next day. Their plane was ai vi lc~ ` rard, only six months after his ep- ers-vlmy machine with .win Rolls l och-making f1ight..Both mm were engines

imlghtec hy the ning for their sch- ' sir .ihhn Alcock was the pilot and

levement and they won the $50,000 00 his fu ht

_ ' H mme RS a climax io a

prize offered by a London newspaper distinguished flymg Career dum’

cherished in ths minds of many tic fliers for many ye@,rs.,.1ndc¢d the Br

r . - , ~ »-~v,'~ ~ ~."~,-<"’»', .

1. , _ ~~ I :_- 1 , . V \

.M » ‘ _ .imc ci-iim.».o1'i~ci~cw..e _. ._.... . - 1s.1»3___9_ == ‘_ = E ““==_-gp ____~__.i_m:__? if

_/'EN TH ANNIVERSAR Y

the war no attempt was meds at

'cause it was made under adverse waathsr conditions for a consi

.scant fifty feet above the surface of

‘in the late afternoon of Jun 14

the war. On the Turkish front ag . a member of the Royal Naval All-l service he won the Distinguished Service Order for a daring attack on three enemy sesplanes and cs- l tablished a record for long distance bvmbins flights. nu activities in the ‘ war were cut short when the Turks took him prisoner in 1917 ms hg vias detained until after the Ax-mis,

e. His companion, 51,- A_,-thu, UWM. acted as observer su;-1" gh,

lllsht. He had icrvcs hu flying sp. prenticaahip in thc Royal Air Force.

Both men were born in Manchester.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Af-

rica, June 12 - Apart from thalia- bor split. and the German Trade Treaty, the prlncipallbone of conten- tion in the _South African election struggle, which ends with polling on Wednesday is the Governmentfs native legislation. This con- sisted origlnally of four comprehen- sive bills covering the enormous field of native and colored economy; but, after prolonged discussions, the leg- islation was limited to two measures dealing with the political future of the native and colored people of the Union. These were submitted tc select committees and a commission. passed by the government majority in the assembly, iejected by the opposition majority in the senate, and finally submitted to a joint sitting of the two houses. where the Native Bill obtaineda majority of only 5 in a house of 143. A majority of two-thirds was required by the constitution. Thus the bills were dropped Premier J. B. l-lertzog announcing his intention to go to the country on his native leg-

islatlon.

The main features of the Nativasi Bill were to discontinue the franchise = the native has enjoyed foil 50 years in the Cape. and to give European re- presentation tp natives in all pro- vinces. including Transvaal and Or- ange Free state, where hitherto the natives has had neither His vote nor representation. The proposal to abc- lish the Cape franchise, although it does not affect the 15,000 natives al- ready on tha voter’s register, mat with strong opposition in the Caps Province, while considerable reluct- ance has been shown in the northern Province, in accepting even the mo- dicum of representation which it ls` proposed to give native tax-payers in that region. The agitation ovari tha “lashes” order for s, white man who brutally did a native to death in the Transvaal, is an extreme indict- tion of the attitude adopt/ed by a cer- tain section cr whites towards the natives. The government however resisted the agitation and upheld tha sentence. which had been inflicted by one of the moat experienced Judges in the union. A feature of the native discussions has been a celebrated mmf. fssto issued by three of the Nation- alist Mlnistsrs. including General Hartzog. in which General J. 0. smuws icacel- cr the south African" patty. was accused of endeavouring .tn create a "black dominion" ln south Africa: but General lmuts has bean able to show that ha has dons as mush as any one to consolidate the white position in the Union. General Smuts's panacea is a National Don- vsntion to find the road to a solu- tion by agreement, and in consult-

ation. with the natives themselves.

Another factorin the alectionis the discontent with the government in the public services. This believed to have been stiffened by the refusal of

i_. 7 , I . , . ~ »- ~

“ascribed as thc' strongest man in

the minuur or finance (vhs hu been

i oahiheo tc devote any cf hu rc- `st surplus of £l.700,000 to certain

Native Question

Issue In Stout'/i Africa 1

Troublesome Problem of VVhite and Black is F ac-

tor in Union Election Being Held Wednesday. 11

,nancial claims put forward on bs- h lf of th -

vote his money to concessions in tha

f

.lf

'roiwN'no, oat., .iuhs 14-tsyl Hof m J °""”° 0 'Chr

pa s ourney. so ham ~ 0 O

TN °‘““‘”"‘ P‘°“’-T” 3”" ‘¥° les their vision ti-ialbit che cpl; "°d‘V CWM" ‘7°h“ Al°°°k md lihay found their machine flying s

Lieutenant Arthur Wltten Brown‘

The new Dodge' 1 Brothers Six has

_ $12 an “8-inch frame.

AND Up-WARD; N0 othgr Car at tho

F. O. B. TORONTO '

imumosrmnu price has as deep FACTORY EQUIPIBNT

<t»u¢n¢»arh¢-naval i_ . `

aicnr noni' srvhas 81111 SHf6 8 fI‘&l11€_.

283

NE-W DDDEE BRUTHE-|25. SIX

Q Claaaua Mo-roaa Paonuda'

.W- B. PROWSE ef sons

‘Charlottetown and Summ¢!'Sid0

incomes tax and reductions in cus-i

toms duties, and in this attitude he w

Then it is to be noted that although

the government has had a comfort- 5: able working majority in the.houss 1 no

of assembly, a number cl the seats;

. I 1 _nu _

__ - _ Au- naman ahaw. formerly

has the strong support of hmmm, meilobtainsd by small majorities when informed thatlutycarspro I ora

men in all parties. re

ms cases 50 vows decided the fits of\ an American chewing gum knownascolonel Lawrance of Arabia

suits. It will thus be sean that the company wars nearly $11,000,000, a and PYONNY th” m°"' "°"‘;m"° vernmcmcah hctsifcrs theiuxury Muuia uatuueiaa figures cut it elusive figure ar°d\l°¢d W he W"

serious discontent with any por- ,queues one-thus at the annual in-l war. hu deemed 0° "mem 1" ”“°

n of its policy. come of the Phillpine government. [Royal All' F°"°° in Bflmn- .l

DEVOT

Red sul Coazluiud Lain lnldix Four - Wbnl Brain Mons Silnl Tia!" Chin Fall Pom Ind Lnhlrstloa

n°<\°‘°

su mmm E

I 1.," ll,"

";f.l';;,;',*;‘,"ii'l-7»°“"

slow*

\ ~

ED,i._lTO' QUAL`I-.T_Y.

mmm:-ar sixcnimm oaaaisnnan ` ¥

Popularity ~ T/smug/J Per ormance

A l’l.'0RTI.ESSenglnspower...immedia¢czespons¢to AE enfydrivingoommand,¢peedwhonnsededandpowar wheniiacesauy . . . thca.li»mundaEcieacyofRedSea.l ,Continental Moro: 'prfornucnu . . . accounts for these incndciu pcpiilarley cfbunnzears.

' instantaneous, smooth brake action and light, butpods tive steering control add materially to the enjoyment of Durantownenhip. . ..

Rirpedancccha¢hrillefDunczpuforma.nea...al

ycnrdsal¢ts...now.

sam i _

DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, I-l{il’l'8D - TORONTO, CANADK

a»,h,r-.a.v.r¢-osircucosdcu ._

ill i 'ANJU

A, 0.009 CAB r

-<--v~--' , . '“