F" _'l'bi- column In canned for urn “ mg: I-tonal but Mlnnlalng of ‘n, nfun lay in |-Ia-tad at "::.u I word urioflp payable In

‘drill??-

__..G1,Ass1'1‘E" the varnish that ,3 3, glass-like 81088 on My Sill‘- me sold at Bruce's. L-5077-7-13-21.

UMMEBING AT ABGYLE ,;Bsua—Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of summersido are summering at A1’- 816 Show Their two daughters are fiwnding the Cvirlg Camp at Canoe gave.-3 ...v1sI’I‘ING FRIENDS ._ Mrs. Josepll Maclnnis. Miss Enman and Angus Maofleili motored from M1,“, ML-,s,, and are visiting mend; on the Island. Mr. MacNe111 . visiting his brother in New An- nan.-—-S

._.FR.ACTU'RES ARM — Sarah yune. two year old daughter of Mr. Ind M,5_ Edwin Estey of Summer- ridc had the misfortune. while pmyjng in the garden to fail and may her arm. The fracture is a ginlllle one and the child is now “sting comforta.bly.—S

—-STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL — -me strawberry festival which was new on Friday evening on the lawn of the Presbyterian Manse, Central street. was a great success. The grounds were ill: with coloured lights and those who attended en- joyed a social hour together. The festival was rider the auspices of the Ladies Aid of me,chumh.4

—AT'l‘I.-INDING SIl'EEN—SING- LETON NUPTIALS—Among the out or town g csls attending the slic<=n—s.ng‘.e.on nuptials were Dr. J_ 3 Champion and Mrs. Cham- pion. Mr. and Mrs. Wa;'r Gorrlll, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. rumor, of 0‘Lcary; Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Mac- Ffidjell of the Brae; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter.

-—CIflNA SHOWF.R.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maccaull of Nor-zh Bedeque was the scene of a happy gathering on Friday evening when the girl friends 0? their daughter, Florence, tendered her a china. shower in view of her WP‘ preaching nuptials. The bride to be was the recipient of a full din- ner service, besides many other lovely things. A very jolly time was had and a dainty lunch served by the hostess. assisted by some of the young ladies present.—S

I

-6-IVEN HOUSEWAIIMING — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schur-man of New Annan had a great sur- prise on Tuesday evening when their {riends and neighbours gath- ered 'atit.helr lovely new home to tender ‘their congratulations and also foi present them with a prac- tical ex-prcsion of their goodwill. A jolly evcninj was spent in music and dancing, after which a delic- ious lunch was served. Mr. Schur- mau expressed his thanks and gratitude in a neat s-peech. his re- marks being fully endorsed by his better half.—5

—K.ENSING'I‘0N UNITED W. M. S.—’l’he Kenslngton United W. M. 9. met in the ladies parlor on Thursday, July 2nd.. with a good attendance. The President was in the chair and opened the meetins with a call to worship followed by hlmn 148, ‘Breathe on me breath of God“. Sentence prayers were led by Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Caseley than read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Wm. Cousins the devotional leaflet Mrs. W. C. McLeod and Mrs. W. 0. Simpson favored the audience with a duct. A very im- prrssive temperance reading was given by Mrs. D. McKenzie. Min- bins of last meeting were read and approved. It was derided to finish quilts July 14th. Ballots were then called for a life member, Mrs. Wait. was the unanimous choice. The paper on Christian steward- I-hip was then‘ taken up, first bl’ Mrs. Geo. Lockhart, stressing the use of time as well as money, also Oervice and sacrifice and the im- Dortance of the morning watch. Second by Mrs, Salt-er on the use of time. Third by Mrs. Ramsay on file use of mom.-, Fourth. Mrs. cascley on loyalty. Fifth. Mrs. H. Toombs on the necessity of shar- inc our knowledge and the im- Dortancefof sacrifice. Meeting clos- ed witlrhyrnn 150, and the Bene- Iflctlon.

&_*

.._. .._._¢_._. ,~___ , _

ESTERN s W

—BBACE'8 can sell 11-3; and better tent for mm or 1.; money. L-5623-'1-11 ~21.

—AN EXTRA feedin save the life of a pup.‘ ’§'.‘.y"{§’.; Wear-Ever pans at Brace’; L-5623-7-ll-31.

108 110110! in his possasion.—s

Kensington.

smith stands in the country. big time. L-5976-7-is-ll. Personals

County Hospltal.—s

—Mr. Malcolm Campbell of Central, Lot 16 is undergoing treat-

plbal . -8

—Miss Ellen Costain of Portage

ly.—8

is visiting her parents, Mr. and

ing nicely .—5 treatment . -8

the Prince County Hospital-S his recent serious illness in the hospital.—6

lent in the Prince County Hospital. -8

_Mr_ James Livingstone of 0- [guy is a. patient in the Prince County 1-Iospital.——S

_Mr, Frank Doyle of Summer- side is undergoing treatment in the Prince County I-Iospital.—.S

—J"riends will rezret to hear that Mrs. w. A. Clarke of Lot 10 is a patient in the Prince county H05- pital.-6

—Mrs. 1-1. '1‘. Ben is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eric MsoKa.y.—8

—Mlss Ilene Inman of Now An- nan has returned home from a pleasant trip to Boston.—8

._.Mrs, Nelson Gay of 0'.I.k&I'Y was operated on in the Prince county Hospital and is doing nice- ly.—6

_1i/use Eleanor MacMurdo of Kel- vin is 3, patient in the Prince County Hospital.-B

_.Mm_ Arnold Wood of Howlan is making a good MCWWY ‘mm he‘ recent operation in dire P111100

P. Bownoss& Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ‘ IMBALMIIS

Prim County uaupunr Alllliunou In Chrn lunmcnide, nedoqio and

uuington 8|-I.

‘U

and PRINCE

BIG ,|lDO0Il OIRGIIS

—A’l"l'EN'l.'l0N IS DRAWN to the advertisement in this issue for tenders for the Blacksmiths stand away in the Prince County Hos- at Kensingfon of the late Sidney pltel on Sunday morning after a W. Webster, one of the best black- short illness. Mrs. Gay was before

——Mr. Donald Buntern of New London is a patient in the Prince

—Mr. Frank Doyle has entered the Prince County 1-mnoltal for

1|! xellliflflou link, four days, commencing Wodneldsy, July 15, no I p.m., ending Saturday, July 18. All the latest novelties. also work. III: of war contest. ten dol- lar: for the winning team. Elimin-

M:g¥£E;“1‘:‘;§§;s :t-lion flail: coimmuelilclillg; first night. :11? I party from Kensington was 1g_’noo'r m,,p,“h'n'::'::_" ‘d *9“ ‘‘°“'~" “*1 °°5"-5 f°r haV- couohe Band In attendance first

night. Admission each night 10 conic.

—-SOME WONDER]-‘UL values in , L5983 lawn mowers and refrigerators at Bruce's. L-5064-'1-6'3-2|.

—rou srouacn ursnrs use Bisma Rex. Taylor Drug Co.,

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS. NELSON GAY

Mrs. Nelson Gay, 0'Leary. passed

hey marriage a Miss Lidstone of

L-6043-‘I-13-ll. Lot 11. She was most highly re-

spected in the community and her

—ICE CREAM FESTIVAL, Bingo death will he learned with regret. rind Dance at Indian River Tuesday, 'I.!1ere are left to mourn her hus- Jll1Y 14i‘vh- 000d 11111510. N8 Prizes. band, two sons, Lester and Charles,

and two daughters, Mrs. Allison Home of O'Leary and Mrs. Adams in the ‘United States. Much sympa- thy is extended to the family.

MES. WESLEY HEANEY

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town, on Saturday to Mrs. Wesley I-Ieaney of Clinton at the age of 65

ment in the Prince County 1105- years. Mrs. Heaney was Florence

Dennis, daughter of the late Wil- liam Dennis of Mnrgzlte, and was most highly esteemed. She leaves

was operated on in the Prince.to mourn her husband, two sons County Hospital and is doing nloe- and four daughters, also one sis-

ter. Mrs. Edith I-leaney of Clinton, and one brother, Mr. Wibur Den-

—Miss Winnie Kenney. R. N., nls, on the homestead at Margate,

to all of whom sympathy is ex-

Mrs. J. R. Kenny, Summerslde.—a tended.'The funeral will take place

this afternoon at 2 o'clock from

—Miss Mildred Matthew of How- the United Church at Clinton. In- lan underwent an operation in the terment will be at Margate Cem- Prinoe Count-y Hospital and is do- etery.

MISS KATHERINE FITZPATBICK

Many old friend's will regret to learn of the rather sudden paging of my Katherine Fitzpatrick

-—-Master Brenton Cole of Spring whose death occurred on Sunday Valley is undergoing treatment in morning at the home of her niece.

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. 3111113191‘- side. Miss Fitzpatrick had been

_Fg-lends will be pleased to learn about as usual until Saturday when that Mr. Roy Tanton has returned she was seized with a paralytic to his home in St. Efeanors after stroke from which she did not re-

3 cover. , The deceased was a native of Summerside but had lived the

-—M1s.s Annie Arsenauli: is a pat-‘ greater part of her life in Mone-

ton. For the past seven years she had lived with her niece to whom much sympathy is extended in her sudden bereavement. The only re- maining one of the mzpatrick family is a brother Joseph in Allston, Mass.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 9 am. from the resid-

St. Paul‘s Church and cemetery. _j__.___. WM. A. MIOQUAEBIE

Friends will regret to learn of the passing of Mr. William Albert Maoquarrie of summerside whose death occurred in the Prince County Hospital at 8 o'clock sun- day morning after a brief illness. Mr. MacQuarrie was born in 1872 and was the son of John Mac- Quarrie and his wife Grace Lyle MacQuarrie. He had resided all his life in Summerside where he was most highly esteemed.

There are left to mourn his wid- ow, formerly Elsie Kenny of Sum- merside, one son, Richard. and one daughter, Mrs. Georze 5- M0?- rison; also one sister. Miss Alice MacQuarrie, who arrived from Boston on Saturday. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved family.

The funeral will take place on

ence of Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan to‘

M ERI D Additional Sport STARTLINE

urunslu arrnlu

By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor I-‘uy Guar.‘.I.lr'| special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 12. —- Invert- cratlng with a succession of form reversals that manned 21.000 on- iookers and eliminated some of Amerlca’s funded Olympic hqpenrls, the final United states track and “EH “Touts came to I record—r.hat- tering conclusion today at Randall’: Island Stadium.

A famed trio of record-holders, comprising Ben Eastman in the 800. Bill Bontin-on in the 1500 and George Varofl in the pole vault, passed abruptly from the Olympic picture in I sudden series of upsets, while the negro contingent, led by Ohio State’: renowned Jesse Owens, turned in I danling display of Ith- letio prowess.

Owens, victorious yesterday in the 100 metre dash and broad jump, cli. maxed his triple qualifying job by running 011 With the 200 metre final in 21 seconds fiat, world record time for the distance, around one turn, .alter two dusky hign jumpers, Cox. nellus Johnson of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of Ohio State clear- ed 6 lfcet, 9-). inches for a new W01 id mar .

Johnson, the favorite, and A brit- tou, 2.1 year Oul Alabama negro, sur-

,m.=.se<i [me two-year-o.d mark 01 6 ice». 9'.a inches.

with the first three place-winn-.-rs

in each event qualifying for the Olympic team, wn.ch sails Wednes- day for B€I‘llIl, exactly «is athletes accounted for 51 individual places uil the team, apart from the make- UD of the two relay squads. Owens, tle only performer to gain more “I311 8 smale place, will set the ins.

Ulympic “v.rlp.e" since Paavo Nurmi of Finland turned the trick in 1924

at Paris.

Two successful athletes, India's Don Lash, who won the 5,000 mei- res, and San Francisco's Bob Uiask, who finished third in the broad- jump, previously clinched berths in

other events. Lash won the 10,000

metre final tryout a week ago while <..ark qualified. for the decathlon.

Stalwart: Fall to Place .

Such stalwarts as Glenn Cunning- ham in the 1500, Forrest (Spec)

Towns in the high hurdles, Glenn I-lardin In the 400 metre low hurdles,

and Jack Torrance in the shotpdt all came through triumphantly in their decisive tests.

The 800 metre final, won by long-

striding John Wcodrufl_ 21-year-old University of Pittsburgh negro um. net. produced the most shocking upsets. Experts were amazed by Ben

Eastmaxrs inability to do gem.-

than sixth in an eight-man field, scarcely less shocking to onlouk.

ers was the failure of Varoff, the 22.

year-old San Francisco Janitor, to

make the pole vault grade just 9. -rad; after soaring to a new world record of 14 feet, 6% inches in the national championships at Princeton. The Westemer yielded at 14-3 to a trio of southern California. rivals, the veteran Bill Graber, Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton.

Bonthron came to the end of the come-hack trad by finishing fourth in a 1500 metre final that saw a fly- ing pair of Kansarfs, Glenn Cun- ningham and Archie Ban Romauf, race shoulder-to-shoulder to the tape. Gene Venzke. was a, well beaten third but made the team.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Eyston Breaks Two World Records

(AI. By Guardian’: Spgdg] wu) BGN'NEVILLE

Um“. July 1z—'I‘wo world records for motor cars fell today beneath the spinning wheels of Capt. (390189 El'8i>on's roaring “Speed of

As the steel-nerved Londongr completed the first three hon“ of his prolected 18 hour run, it was announced he had we,-age miles an hour for the first 500 kilo. meters and about the same for the

The established world record for 500 kilometers, set by San Lake CW8 Nb Jenkins. was 151.aa m. p.h. John Cobb of Great Britain held the 500 mile record of 147.66

There was no doubt Eyston broke the old mar-ks—both set last year on this same table-smooth surmoe

it

Summerside G olf News

course increased considerably last week with several matches played, the most of which were by the feminine members of the club. In Thursday's play were as follows:

Class A—.Iowest number of putts, Miss Harriet Bradshaw.

sealed hole competition, Mrs. H.

In S:1turd.ay’s matches which were in the way of being the opening ladies tournament, Mrs. M. Small- man was again the winner playing a very steady all around game and driving beautifully. The results for the best five holes were 1 Mrs. M. Smallman, 2, Mrs. A. Horne. gentlemen held sweepatake over the weekend which was won by Dave Stewart and C. I. Peters was runner up. The scores were 1, Mr. Stewart 4843-5; 2, Mr. Peters 48-10-38. During this week lihe_ladies_ will play the qualifying round for the club championship while the men will continue the problem of arranging their handi-

Canadian

Selected

Canada's Olympic track and field team:

100 and 200 Metro Duh—Howio McPheo, Vancouver, Bu~~.ber, Victoria. _

(00 Metre Dnoh—Johnny Lour- ing. University of Western, ario. and Marshall Limon.

400 Metro I-Iurdleo-JohnnyLoar- mg.

110 Metro Hurdles-Larry O'Con-

800 Meir-es—Phil Edwards. Mont-

Broxd Jump and Hop. Step and .Ium|>—Bammy Richardson. Tor-

Illgh .Iump—Uoo Haley, Trail. 0

Pole Vnult—6ylva.nu,s Apps, Ham-

E R

CH RN ICE

F VE EVENTS!

FIREDATS niriiv

By Thoma '1‘. Champion,

BISLEY CAMP, Surrey, July 11.»- (C.P. Cable)—-Sergt. J. Kier of Van- couver, a newcomer at the Nati.)a.i Rifle Association's Bisley meatin_; registered the outstanding perform- ance amongst the Canadian team 21: a busy weekend program.

Kier scored a possible 35 Sa.turd.=.‘,' in the Wimbledon service Riflu event on the Century Range arc’ followed that up by firing thus more bull's eyes in the shoot-0:- That left him tied with Lieuc. .. Widdillgton of the Inniskllllng -1;... goons and Trooper R. Hedley or line Northumberland Hussars. The tie will probably be decided Tuesday.

All 18 _active members of the (Jan- adian team fired in five evenis on satu.rday——the Wimbledon, the Duke of Cambridge, the Stock Exchange. Lhe Times and the Daily Mail, a1. service rifle events.

Best of the Canadians in she only Mail, calling for seven S."10l.!-‘ at boo yards, were Sergt. Psmen and sergt. J. W. A. Sharpe of Men- treal, with 34's, one short, of poss- lb e

Five Canadians had 33's, two short of possible figures, in the Wimbledon, fired at we yards. hey were: Lance-Sergt. N. K. Martin. Ottawa; sergt. Parnell, stall.’ Q M. S. F. V. Shepherd, Stevenson Place, Ont. Capt. L. J. Stlver, Ottawa, ard Lxeut storrar.

Other Canadian scores in the wimb.edon included: Sergt. J. S Douglas, Verdun, Que., Cruadwzlsman 1). 3. Fraser, Ottawa, Major H&Z‘.‘l- son, Lleut. 1-I. Parker, Yarmouth, N.S., Sergt. R. S.-Potter Hamilton Sergt. Sharpe, 32.

Sergt. Parnell topped the Canaq. ian scorers in the Stock EXCIIBJEE with 101, four short of possible. This is fired at 200, 500 and 600 yards. with seven shots at each distance.

Other Canadian scores in the Stock Exchange: staff Q.M.S. Sh-3:). herd, 100; Sergt. Sharpe, Lieut. n'torra.r, 99; Lieut. Parker, 98.

Lieut. storrar's 48, two short of possible, was the best Canadian mark in the Duke of Cambridge, 10 shots at the long distance of 1:00 yards.

Following him with 4'1 was R. S. M. Kiddie and Sergt. Kier, Lieut Panker, 46.

Four Ball Games Scheduled For ‘ 8’side This Week

may possibly be a fifth.

they can.

I-I. Clow r1’.

.1:

Unlquein Texture

This week promises to be a. his baseball week providing weather conditions remain favorable and nothing unforseen occurs. There are four games scheduled and there

On Monday evening Jack's Jun- iors and the Presbyterian Tuxiswill open the second section. The Tuxis finished in the cellar of the first section but were minus valuable players most every game. with these back in the line-up they may be expected to go places. Jack's Juniors on the other hand will be right out to pile up all the runs

on Tuesday evening Summerside hooks up with the Dodgers in a re- turn game for the one in Charlotte- town on Tuesday last. It will be re- membered that the locals walked the plank to the tune of '1-0 in Charlottetown. but with added strength expect a. win tomorrow ev- ening. The probable line-up is as follows: Dodds and Phillips, (1.: sheen. Durant and Wilson. P: Dur- ant, Crossman lb; 0. Ward 2b; Phillips. Dodds or Wilson, as: Mac- Cabe 3b; Larkin lf.; Millman cf.;

On Wednesday Jack's Juniors

Um-lvallod In Quality Distinctive in Variety

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ALEXANDER MURRAY & CO. LIMITED Montreal Toronto rnluu Saint John wlnlpq Vlnoouvd ..,‘

i or srpmss

,. Charlottetown — Somme-side

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Woodworking Co. Cimrlottotovvn. Phone 341

«kg-

SATUR.DAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Caldwell, Kimberlin. vanatta, Liebhardt and Hernsiey; Fink, Kel- ley, and Hayes.

Second C.“ st Louis 2i2000001—6 9 1 Philadelphia 0602500 00x—7 ll 3

Krlott, Thomas, Vanatta, and

Harder and Pytlak; Gomez, W. Brown, Kleinhans and Dickey. Chicago 010 600 200-9 20 1 Boston 000001 000-1 0 4

Cain and sewell; Wilson and R.

U . NATIONAL LEAGUE

ant, Root and Hartnett.

New York 000 002 001 3 8 0

St. Louis 020 008 l0x,914 0 Castleman, smith, Ooffman.

Gabler and Mancuso. Spencer; J.

Dean, Heusser and V. Days.

poned—1-aln .

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FE‘ Game- Baltimore Toronto

Cook and Heath. second Guno-—

Baltimore

Tororio

Godble; Mooty and Heath. Fir-It Gunn-

Syracuse

Rochester

Kleinke and 0'1=‘arrell.

unt I-Iosnltal.—B , ._ _ Albany °° ’ W-e*=v *° 2 ":1" Mt”: um. '33“ ‘a‘«’»" is?» an ”:.:*:::..;:°e ?.:*:. we zoo «no M u 1

—-1='riends will be 919959“ °° ’°'“'“ °"“""“ “’ ''’‘° °h“’° °' $5 3 Chicago 47 29 .513 1” ”°"‘ ””"""“‘°‘“ M°““‘°"' ,,',,,,e mu, °,d,,,,,§y ,,,.,,est 1, Wm De 1.. Cruz, Elly. Coppola and m“ M” mad‘ N" mule: 1?; gu“::l:te:v1y11El.r?1téuEt:«1.eai'rl°rtl{e aelfsencra P“’“""'3h *2 3° ‘W’ mum’ mm C-l~:-3:3, “$3,331,; be the locals‘ first attempt with R’~'dm°nd€ K““- “C035 and

is doi nicely I ti :7 .513 3 - Grouse.

hem“ rati<I>]r‘iz.—5 °’ W’ “°°'°" V"" A"°"d°°"°“ §‘§.$"‘s’.‘f.'... 34: 38 .513 3'°°k3hBW- '1‘°*’°W>- ""1 be '55‘ °"md° °°mp°m‘°"’ hm 1‘ I‘ °"_ suunav GAMES recent OPE pected to be good, after the bril

——'I'he M18599 H919“ ”’““"" while‘ 309'“! 39 ‘*1 ‘*3’ °d '°’ "my """“' liant way in which the c Y.M.L. N""°"‘“' WAG“ 3,,,,,,,,e,-side, Bernice LePase. mm‘ Philadelphll 29 as .377 50 Mme Hvrd|eI—Betty Taylor. have pe,,°med_ ‘Hm Doha, Wm Boston ooo 101 ooo 0-6 12 1 Rustlco and Jean Moore. summer “'°"‘“‘ “S” 7° P) .1. , Brooklyn 27 53 -333 start his ace hurler "Schoolboy" Pimbmfih 00° 101000 °-4 5 3 side no among the students st- HULL, Ensinndu-; ‘fix -0-; 6'“ filth Jum1>—m.mret Be11.Vm- sheen 3,9,“, the c,,,,,,,mp,w,, Iunning. Oantwell and Mueller: *°“‘“"¢ '-“° ‘“"“'‘‘°‘' ’°h°°1 "‘ M" 1]l)le:eW‘l£le?f]:l'Jcce“ Boy‘; c...‘.’.° hcre ’““’'“°‘“ “N” 1 add d to re. 11 an ““""°"" Bum“ and Hidden‘ Allison University. — Backvilie My 30 and Wm mm W m, ,0 Won Lost no. I: be me . III M On Thursday evening c.y M.I... First Game- News Bud! d f “mu” ceremony New York 53 26 .071 PC 0' 1 P GXWMOI Pl 1! and -1-“X1, Wm provide me compe. New York 010 001 000-2 0 2