THUMME

v

QUMAIEBSIDI AND PBINOI count! T “rm John you], Euetlne Street. Phone M04

. m7“;- lm huugllt duily at any nl’ the vlnllnvrln‘ stores fl |;llii a lllitslili‘ r _ “lull-r lit Gourllu Drugstore, Water 5:, "mm ‘H; uilier Ht. llllrls Gnudot, ti‘! Granville St. 1.1m‘ ' ‘ Ill l delivered daily to any home ln Sllmmerlldo by Th» llllillilhlll “T ‘is. nr 10o per wreck. Plume 259-1 for thin service or

lrrivr no)‘ “i "" "'

‘(Hi3 ‘lflnpylptllllll, Advertising Ilmulrl be left with lllre. Pond Ne»! - __

h, SUMMERSIDE

Tormentine

Mr. James Adams. Springhill c on was e reoent guest of Mr.

FRIDAY s. SATURDAY m M“ 0' w' 0mm‘

. _ |,,. my IfIflOIIIHIIQ for dcllverlee on your route. , oriiri 'l"l,llll I I

was TERN locAis

cm rmli laivn gates in

J50“ 5-1957-7-9-21. blades only 39c at Taylor Drug Co., ll: 1i“ g kcnsihgtoh. .\.\'l) HOUSII- ———— 4 Hm. [fulfill il00d Flour —PLEASE REMEMBER July 10th l’- 1 . m,’ ‘cum; p, last day for grinding. Bert Warren. ll‘ You ‘ L-101-7-7-5l.

surfaccd fire- sold at 96"-7-9-2i.

men's and

—~OUT AGAIN-His

539i M] hl/funroe out again after his lollg & Mncllilils. l 11955- 5 i ll-llltl 7-9-21. —-*——— i ‘I33,’ _ _ -'rna NEW LONDON Prcsby-l 6;- ' H ks. teriall Congregation. Sunday Jilly‘ m” yiiiil-mnnof “it Ilg/lfgfng l Ii-latll. Geddie Memorial 11 A. M. l - - .~ lig River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 130' 1 llilllf‘ home ' P. M Rev. James Hagen will oon- l a. ~11 r-Hiiluiiat-ii lmm- duct all the services. L-l88-7-9-ll.l ' O Jilly l i. ____- ‘ L—197'7-9-21- —-GOLF NEWS-A very inten‘

_\']§l'l'l‘\'fi ItIYI..»\'I‘IVI'IS - Dr “m. (y iihlllillrlld. of Detroit '\ J!" '

. teams competing. it '\'i'\V York lire

-REXALL Shaving cream‘ and,

—FROST farm, poultry and fawn § fencing all s zes in stock at Braces. ' L-l957-7-9-2i.

_ g many l mo“ 319g friends are pleased to see Mr.Juhli I

esting two-ball foursome took place at the Bummerside Golf Links on Wednesday afternoon with five The winning team was Messrs. W. Henry Noon- .

.. ‘tfrs. Ronald a and W. P. Noonan with ahan- HELg-N \<'l!l'IS Rest and dicap of 14 and a net score of 82. PO35“ ESTLEy S About 15 members from the Char- 45mm r KEN; ...._ lottetown Club visited the local DQMAALLWyN Liiolxn (‘liLY-Jt i! pleas- club on Tuesday afiemoon and 7H5 "no" "mi. ' Mr. Frank Mac- played some friendly games. S | 10am HALL

1 his sliouldcr hilrt _____. ' ‘ ll iii a car ac- —ADDRESSES MISSIONARY . llfEETING-Rev. F. Dickinson, home on furlough from China,ad- dressed the Women's Missionary Meeting at lllpworth Hall on Tiles- day. In the absence of the prest-

' ii-"l Wlllllllvl Qvfill- dent. Mrs. Hammond Johnson pre- ill 1l‘f'l‘§"l1$i"l1- sided. Those taking part in the l‘ ""1111 o" 911133’ scripture reading were: Mrs. Geo. ii-“l Wh- A11 5"‘ MacCaIIumIMrs. Major Townsend. ' h‘ P- 1IL_188_7_9_u' Mrs. Meikle. During the program

Miss Alice Coffin sang some ap- propriate solos. Rev. Mr. Dickin-

-l"0R F“ ""'i"'7' 5" 3PM‘ I son spoke mainly on his work in

o1 Summers‘ dc

ll-l F- “ y i the mission fields of China. Rev. lOI‘. l~- l r siclslllqi N'B~- i Mr. Dickinson left on Thursday -' ‘l for the mainland. .__________ Personals

~Mr. Richard Carver of Cape imd and will Traverse has entered the Prince rm, 10,11 s County Hospital for treatment. S

—~Miss Irene hrraboschl of

-(‘OIT.T rid-h‘ --iMagistmtel

ill i r. " .1 Albcrton this i Mnrgate was operated on in the i, .i 03.895 in Prince County Hospital and_is

011m; v h ll r510

".ll'l_\’ ivnsi fined lining to the and his license “icr pllrtics were

'~ i‘il('Il for driv-

.Iiii1,<i~5‘ s

nanny llniil CORON.

n0-\"“'-‘-l\ Wily Matthews, L.

. .i::d lvfrs. Vernon nllliorsidc, and - w l1‘. illiuulitcr of

-l.'l Ncill, Sum- -fr0ln this t‘(l the Coron- llondon, were 'cr< who arrived Widlicsday. June ' 1* Friiiuvuss of Alls- Y ‘ivrc nict at ‘1' prlri-liis, but M155 ‘ r nlcther decided Ottawa and "“"lll'lf1! to the ls-

lind her Louie after Rfllourn in Que- l'f'lIli'.l\‘[‘S in New

%’ - ww-y-eswm-‘p-o-w-

n g1

i.. IIOtWESSS & Son!‘

1m iv. iilnicorons AND lT.\lli\l..\ll'1lfS

Ire (Klimt. llogpltnl Iliulailce in Charge mmcrsldc, igr-ricque ‘n5 ll cnslliggfm; Plume 77-1

____ iaiii

If. IIAVISON

'l'.\'i'il.\|. nluuuTon AND l-IMHALDIER

KLNSINQTON

i=1 11ml Night Ualle Pmivlmlr Allcndcd. l'lll)l\'l'l 1-1

(ihflg1(l Wm, doing nicely. S i~ disposed 0L; l‘fl $2:".0O and ,,.(..,.e nixed w“ Searletown is a patient 1n the m.» the 11kg“; i Prince County Hospital. B iicr rlhd another filicd _ h. summel-Hde visiting her nephew Mr.

—Miss Dolorena MacDonald of

—-Mrs. Doughty, who has been Lloyd Gorrill and Mrs. Gorrill, returns lthis week to her home in Bas- katoon. S

~-Mr. C. R. Mann of the Marl- , time Accessories. St. John. N.B., is ‘spending his holidays with his pa- rents. Mr. and MrsWllliam Mann.

-Mr. Robert Gordon. agent. Canadian National Express. and Mr. Alex. Saunders. St. John, N.B.,

[are spending a few days in Sum- mcrslde.

Queen Mary Sends Message to Dominion

MONTREAL, July B—(CP)-Mrs.

(H0117

s"""" FETCH/r

Also Silly Symphony & Musical Short Matinees BOTH DAYS Shows at 3-7.30-9.l0

FLYING BOAT

the St. Lawrence.

iFor her last-leg hop t0 New York-good flying conditions ep- peared in prospect also.

Captain A. S. Wilcockson. the jovial, portly British flying officer who commanded the Caledonia on her flight. said she would take off for New York tomorrowat 3.00 p. m. ADT.

The skipper and his crew. wel- comed by an international delega- tion as they came ashore from the plane, had little to say about the Botwood-Montreal lap of their flight. Captain Wilcockson said it had been "uneventful".

He and his men were met as they landed by ‘Transport Minister Howe at the head of an official group representative of the Can- adian. United States and British Governments. Along the sloping shoreline behind them were es- sembled about 3.000 persons who hart been gathering since early in the day.

RIVAL FORCES

(Contin ed from page l)

(In Tokyo a War Office spokes- man declared "if the Chinese con- tinue to aggravate the situation the Japanese army will be compelled to resort to drastic action." The Chinese Government at Nanklng —and at the “summer capital" of Killing, whcre Generalissilno Chiang Kai-Shel: and other lead- crs were-remained calm and

Alfred Watt. O. 1B. 22., former Oah- adian who carried the Women's m- | stltute idea. to the old country 1n 1915, has forwarded Queen Mary's; message to the Dominion branches] The Queen Mother, with Queen; Elizabeth, is Joint president of‘ Sandrlngham Women's Institute in England. For more than 20 years she was its sole president.

Queen Mary's ssage to mem- bczs of the Canadian-foilnded or- ganlzatlon reads in part: "I would like to take this opportunity of sending to one and all a word of

good work they have done. I take a great deal of interest in the move- ment. not only in Great Britain but throughout the Empire. I am well aware how much the institutes have already done towards inl- proving condition; for women 1n rural areas; how much they have made for better citizenship. happier homes and good heighborllnesa.

"I hope this spirit of mutual help and good will will be extended to the countrywomm of all lands, for wherever eountrywomen are organ- ized they work for the great human cause; along the true paths of pro- gress. I would like to add I am much interested

tend the afternoons an often as I

EVERYDAY.

Nflll‘ m,

ilaniri“ "sunnlo Snrviw

‘WWI Fifi"! (ietvaiunhie "Fmuyl ‘Ian Ofmfillflfl‘ on lnx CW Hhilsiicd six tlirws - {hail lint-I to all Fox icciliiis in Canada. wiuo Tnflgy, NTiinuATioNAL FOX Lrfirtillcai. rooms, LTD, ‘Ilflidg , ‘BLAH-o ‘

____"""~—_--n--l-

Look at the _ season's fashions suits are the most outstanding in‘ popularity. Blouses. therefore. loom largely on the list of neoes-, sary "buys" to make when fillingl up the gaps in the Wardrobe.

Designers have devoted a great deal of attention to blouses in their model collections. plain and frilly styles being given equal Dwmln" ehCt‘.

For everyday wear nothing loqlf-i better than a p ain, well-cut tall- ored shirt blouse.

It remains trim and smart for two or three days and you have a good verietv of materials frvm which to choose.

greeting and congratulations of the '

hoped for a peaceful settlement).

Negotiations were going on to- night but with little result. Neither idc showed much inclination to yield.

Chili-Teh-Chlui. Mayor o1 Pcipilig, said the Japanese were demanding complete withdrawal of Chinese troops from Wanpingh-

_sicn. The Chinese said this was

imposlble, but offered to evacuate pnrt of the garrison. The Japan- ese were reported to be consider- llig this.

Troops Moved Up

Both sides prepared for further j ilostilities. Japan's North china j garrison already had 1.000 men in- ivolved in the fray, and at least $1,000 more, with field guns and i tanks. were hurrying by train and ‘imotor truck from Tlentsih, Feng-

_ I tai gird ‘Ifullghow.

Tientsin, 90 miles southeast of Peipllig. is headquarters of Jap- an's North China garlrson, esti- mated at about 7.000.

At least 500 Chinese troops were manning the walls of Wanpingh- sien. which they declared the Jap-

m the wmnenbl anese had bombarded with art- Inst-flute at somll-ihghoih 8nd at- 111W-

Thousands more Chinese tmopi were nearby and some were mov- ing into the trouble zone. R4890!“

_________. TAILORED ntousas asst FOR Hm 10°90‘) h" m" °°““°“"““d

in anticipation of a JaPBHP-‘fi °°"P

‘Pt. generally, and you will find that were 11°" cmmrmed mm”

(Continued frompage l) M?’ -_~__-

..___

Mr. Norton Lichen-s. Saint John

was a recent guest of his mother. ns.

Mrs. W. J. leba

.._____ Mia: Ruth Seaman. W53 a week-end glzcst

Irene Brenton. -____._

cently.

Mrs. Harper Spence.

Mrs. Charles Small. town is a guest of her parents. Mr l and Mrs. Alex McRae.

some time in Halifax.

a guest o1 Mrs. Mabel Spence.

-___..

Mr. Blake Oultcn spoilt several days in Lewis. P E. I. a guest o! Mr Angus McLean. .

____

Miss Doris Duff has returned to her home in I-fumnhrerwg MIIIF after spending some time here. a guest of Mrs. J. G. Mrlielland.

. .____.

was Estella Allenls spending several months at her home here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen.

-___

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Mis Edythe Oulton" were recent $98M of Mr and Mrs. w E. Oui-

n.

iih-t

Miss Mary Col-mier is spending some time in Sore]. Quebec a guest of Mr and Mrs. L. G. iflri- in:

i;

Mia Marjorie Allen. Montreal Quebec. is spending a mcnth's vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen.

Mr. Walter Robinson of the staff of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd is spend- ing a. short vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robin- son.

Mr. Blalke Oulton, f5 spending several weeks in sackvilie

Mrs. W. E. Oulton. spent a ccouple of days in Port Elgfn. a guest of Mrs. Deiwolfe Read.

Court Sequel To Strike Disorders

WARREN. 0.. July B-(AP) — Eight strikers and sympathizcrs were indicted today on charges growing out of bomb blasts which rocked this steel city two wceks I80-

Seven men already are in custody; the eighth man was not named.

One of the bombs ‘was buried from a car pursued by National Guardsmen. on a bridge near Re- public Steel Corporation's plant here, while the seven states steel strike was in process.

The steel front continued quiet as more men entered the m‘l.'s to resume work.

, Republic opened its Steel and

Lewisville of Miss

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. MacEachcrn spent several days in Moncton re-

l Mrs. Clara Carson and son Mar- ) shall are sprndng several weeks in I Maiden. Mass. guests of Mr. and

Charlotir-

Mrs. Nettle Spence is spending

The regular monthly meeting ct

was held last liiuilt. the President. I Mr. J. F‘. Arlliiil. in the chair. the Canadian Chamber of Coni- nlerce asking for information re- warding live silver foxes for. ship- lnent to Colombia. South America. The enquiry was from a New Yolk ‘. firm which hnd received enquiries from pal-tics in South America if‘- tcrested in Canadian live foxes. ’The letter further stated that the foxes would be shipped to New l York in bond. l The mattcl‘ was loft ivith the sccrctary to dcnl ivith. Anotlicr communication ivas read from the Minister of Fisheries. acknoivlcdging rcccipt of a reselli- lion of the Board requesting that the size limit for lobsters should be sevcii inches. incrcasing in lPWxih one-Iialf an inch yearly ilntil it. reached nine inches. The ‘ letter expressed regret that thls' Suggestion could not be complied with at present. It stated that‘ thc trend of the lobster fishingi had been upward for a number of ‘ years prior to 1929 but that thel prcssilrc on the industry since that Period had bccn great. Even dur- ing the economic years, the m»- mand for lobsters at a rcmuherat- l 1V!’ Price was greater than the] supply. The regulation made a fcw ’ Years aqo for fislicrmcn to fish onlv l one district each ycar did noti have the desired effect. However‘ it was decided to have the lobster! fishing investigated by scientific PXDPrLs tn try and bring the in- dustry bark to its former level‘ Mr John E. Campbell. report- ing for the Marim- Committee. statcd that several letters had been received by him from passengers on the S. S. Nortlilnnd expressing satisfaction of their recent visit to Summerside. Mr. P. G. Clark, re-

ysliiiiiii SEEKS ISLAND!

the Summerslde Board of Traccl

, A communication was read from ‘

the pupils of St. Patrick's for the month of June.

RIDE c; UAR ., g_ W nd PRINCE, COUNTY CHRICLE CAFTTEL.

l

i

MADE

with a, brief expression of his ltical creed.

He said people should have an income sufiicient to keep thcm- selves and their families. leisure for refreshment and reaction, frcc from the fear of violence and ili- ‘ justice; be able to exprcss th-"ir thoughts and satisfy their splint- ual and moral needs without hin- ' drance and without persccuiion.

These things. he said, cnilld no‘ ‘ he obtained hy giving l‘\'!‘l‘_\‘llfi!‘|_\’ l an equal income or by nationaliz- ihg the Bank of England.

ST. PATR/REITS

The following is the standing "f! School i I

porting for the Tmvli Improvc- Grade IX—1. Helen McGuigan; 2. l mcnts Committce. asked that the Joseph McKenna; 3. Reid Mc-l unhealthy state of the pond at the Kenna.

western approach to Summerside be investigated by the provincial hcalth ailtlioritics. A mntim-i “'35 Passed to hayc thc matter drawn to their attention.

Reference was made by the pre- sident tc the grant given by the Department of Transport to the Summer-side Airport. expressing the vicw that it was a good thing for Silmmcrside nnd that it would no grcatcr things as travel by air is rapidly increasing.

Several othcr communications were received of mlnorimportriricc.

doubt lcad to

Grade VIII-J. Derrill MCGllligah, ‘

2. Helen McKenna, 3. Vcrda l-ier- ' rcll.

."'"‘il

- OF CA NA

G1... Vi‘ l Fllbt-ri. filllklnt; 2. Jvhn hfcGurrall

Grade VI-l. Mari;- McGuiuan; 2. Lirona Gilliam. 3. Veldn llcrrell.

(‘irnde lV-~1. Agnes Pvtcrs.

Grlulc 1711-1. Aflllj. Vvarrcn: L‘

Junior; Nicfilllulln; 3. Jlimcs Dfivlf‘ Guido II (Sttl- l Etlivllrd Pctcrk: 3 John Doyle; 3. FTItllP"; Grlkzint Gradi- lI (Jlzi .1. (‘oriv lvfvcrl:

‘and Pcicr lnuls Gallant ic-qilali

(‘wade T ~l. Mnric Aliioi-i. Polo-q: ioiiuflll: 2 llcrrcll: 'l. W l-iilircrl llflvlc

Thomas ilolliipton, ‘Vcarllcr.

Dru ron nnrl Fill non

New ‘Taxes “llecreed By French Cabinet

lily Thc Associated Press‘) PAR-IS. July 8—-'I‘he council of ministers. calling for sacrifices to ciirc France's

N

A TREAT TO EAT

WITH SHREDDED WHEAT

THERE'S nothing more delicious

than Shredded Wheat and straw- berries. It i: crammed fullofstrength- giving, energizing food essentials. Helps keep you on your toe: through the hottest days-a hot weather meal In itself, light, wholesome. digestible.

mum Full:

izbi-g blffilll! inevcry box

Efi/WHEAT

l cacullitccl in

financial ills. tn—.

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEA,

COMPANY, LTD - Candi

Order a portage today.

DIAN

5'1")’ Shredded Wheat find llf/lwfitlflt! eve/y maniiiig.

l l .

night dcr-lccd a scrics of ncwtnxo

balance the

1 l'f“.;l.llfll‘ budge‘. at a single stl t. The sweeping decree was signer.

19S.

ll\' Prr-slrlcnt Lclnriln aficr ii \\‘;ll

ilrlsciitcd to .\lllll.‘ilf‘l‘ Gcorzrs Boniict. uilo

hzm by Flra

“J1 .1

i"llll‘t'l hzirl: from his éllflllflfSlltifll"

ii.’ post 1n \Vil>llZll[IUll'l

in Julii

‘o overcome 1hr: roulitlflvls finalicirl.‘

‘ioublcs.

Premier Camille Chailtcmps clwrcd tlic new (axes rlctalls ivliirli were pot mqmmilgrnli- closed

a deficit of 8.000.000000

de‘ OI

d1:- iyerc llllPllflfifl to "lil1l1ll.l’€ frnrre

13080500001 in the regular iaildget

and rr-lnovr- threats to 111' lt_v of thc franc __}__________~_

stabil-

Ty a row of cultivated mustard :or grccns. It is worth rrowirg evcn if it soillizis like a ‘reed. Lo":

of leaf to it.

Larkspurs. both annual

8.110

i-wrcnnlal. ilk» soil rich in lime.

HOLMAWS COST-U-LESS

Non - intervention

____.

i ifibntlliued from page l) -f___________.

a by-product of deeper causes ofi ulircst in Europe.

"If evcr ivc are again engaged in a major nor-which God forbid --we shall need to raise our agri- i cultural production to a level far.‘ above what is economically pos- slble in [iencctime and the best way to do that is to increase the fertility, and therefrom the pro-

Tubes, Inc., plant at Cleveland, the idlwtivlty. 0f the 5011"’-

‘last of its Ohio mills to i‘ tilmed to activity.

bele-

The Prime Minister expressed a desire for a better understanding

There was no distrubance. Police ‘with ‘Germany and regret at the

and guardsmen watched the open- ing. which Republlc said brought in more than 300 of the 500 men

‘ normally employed. Unionists

I questioned the figure. Thihzilmzofiifslviilfisuh‘ the mil- itary legion we-t of Kyoto to sus- pend discharge of soldiers whose term expires Saturday, pending

‘settlement of the North Chins.

, crisis.

l ‘at-Instructions were sent w the

'third Japanese flotilla, situated on the Yangtse River. to hold lt- self ready to leave for North China at a moment's notice.

I Zl-War Minister General Gen Sugiyame. in an official communi- sue. stated that the Japanese army regretted the aggressive attitude

and the "lack of sincerity" of Nan- king authorities and will be forced ‘ to take action unless China shows her willingness to settle the sit- uation amicably. Chinese author- y itles will have to take full respon- v

sibility for the conseqlumces of any i Chamberlain f "tact and

action, General Suciyama added.

Shortly after midnight the For- eign Offlee announced that slno- Japansse negate“ lapsed completely and hope for a friendly remained.

that some

had not col- ‘ Ma ck en z i e King's "remarkable

postponement. of the proposed visit of German Foreign Minister Koh- stantin Von Neurath.

He said he hoped "some other occasion will present itself for discussions which may lead to a better ilndcrstanding on each side of thc nihcrs point of view".

He 1"’ his listeners not to be frigll by “dismal Jimmles" who 1 ti a pessimistic end be- cause 01 Britain's trade and re- armamcnt policies.

Impcrlnl Conference Cited