--_- __i

I lUIIEH-ILDI AND PBIIOI COUNT! . ‘on-1- _ In. John Pond. M Water Street. but. Phone nil-l

iflh subflmitloll, Arlvcrtlllng should be lcll with In. Pong n, QugrlIIllh may to haunt daily at any of the following “are. In

‘Iii-milk slurs, Water SI

"n" s" Gourliu Drugnora, Water gt,

, ., old m“ ""11 Glad-t. 01 Granville st.

Tgfflllll! linker)’- fitlHIIllII will he delivered daily to any hone in iiummenldo h: Th‘ m: M 2e pr! In; or 100 ‘h?! week. Phone 250-1 lor thll service or gnaw: flrllvr to tho IQ ruponl b o for dellverloa an your route.

WESTERN LOCALS

JXDIAN rtlvER-KENSING- —FILMS DEVELOPED and pr nt- \-;. lull}, August. 4. ' ed 35c any size. Taylor Drug 00,, ' ‘ 14-1243-8-2-31. Kelisingwll. ‘

410515‘ IIUUD and Calgary Flour iiic popular brands at. ., L-l075-7—28-li.

—0NE mssarvoea FOB nos. ton on or before August 12th. Box 91, Summetslde. L—1318.

—-AT SUMMER COTTAGE-

and sports at ‘Fliui-sduy evening, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. G. Davies, L-l29i-8-3-3i- Summerside, are spending their vacation at their summer cottage ' _(;E\'l‘ll\'r: (men sheaf Binder at Plctou. 5 n. -i~,.- per‘ lb.; discount on ii-ihuied wholesale —-CONGRATULATIONS-—A pu- .

L-lflfil-B-fl-Zl- iires in the honour list of P. w. c. examinations, Miss Marie Anne Gallant winning the Bell Scholar- ship for Prince County which is a coveted prize. The young lady

-5£\'E.\' MILE BAY MISSION in. Amziii und George Brad- - lctruvti are conduct-

lii tlic Scvcn Mile t- urc three ser- ‘Il are very large-

ceiving congratulatlona-S.

-BRACE’S Goodrich Silvertown auto tires price $11.20; Goodrich Cavaler $9.35; Goodrich Com- mander $7.35; any one of the three will measure and weigh more than any tire that is sold for less money. You only get what you pay for.

L-l25l-8-3-2i.

.-IlETl'll.\'l-ll) r0 HALIFAX- q, lfluwl Jones. lady superin- , llovs‘ Industrial . uiiu lilis been vis- \lr. Russell Jones, . of Huzelbrook and d, LQJIIII it-‘ditives, returned to ‘lax 0n Altllltltly morning, vis- ghcr sister. Mrs. J. J. Enmari, w lncriide, on Sunday. S

—-VISITING IN SUMIMIERSIDE —-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills of Chelmsford, Ma.ss.. are visiting in Summerside. They motored with their two nephews, Lawrence and Stewart Mills and niece Doris from Quebec and other cities. Also accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moflatt. Mrs. Mills ls a. daughter of Mrs. L. R. Silli- phant. S

_l,\'DI.\.\' lllvElt - Kensington . p", It'll party 0n new rm group s Kciisingmn, Aug-

.’ cakes. If after- i>le will beheld fol- L-l243-8-'3i.

-—ATTENDED FUNERAIPMI‘.

MacPhee, "of Summerside, Mr, Urban Gillis of Misccuche and his brother, Dr. John Gilfls of Merrill, B. C., were among those who attended the funeral of Rev. Alex. P. MacLellan at St. Andrews. Kings County. Mrs, Callaghan isa neice of the late Father Mitchel- lan.S

-.\I.\GIS'l'll,\ IFS COURT — ' lielcl court this

cnnsllnlption of liq- rty was fined $5.00 receding the speed Corner. Another u $2.00 and costs for ilnrcgistered motor S

PERSONALS

Charlottetown is a patient in the

-C0.\‘f‘ll WYLATIONS — I M155 Prince County Hospital.‘

kiss lllvfirill, brilliant yon» ulucr Alix». R. J. MacNeill, he l’. s the winner of one {we -,» County “norm-Shh” a patient in the Prince

County Hospital. S

lib Ifittnlllig the congratulations her friends. Miss MacNeill had lm

ks uliieii is an excellent M155 EH9- squarebriggs (‘I Ew“

.c tor tl young girl of fif- M-rtvrlll is a student. of It Va“ v School, whose brother, ‘ Ivendell AIucNeiH is the tier. Niiturally Wendell is very rid of his sister. Miss MacNeill lWflll r/‘YIIP high pizes at a re- ‘- t-iiiipctitioil in Char- rtouii, sh» IS a very talented iician as well as u. student-S.

Matheson. Mt. Edward Road.

--Miss TessFSek-ton of Borden; is visiting Miss Myrtle Mnrray,. Summerslde. 5i

—Miss Louise MacLcod nf Coir-l man is the guest of her sister Mi-si Harry Cannon .St. Eleanors. S

-Miss Phoebe Perry of Rum- ford, Maine, is visiting relatives and friends in Summerside and Miscouche. 5

IWIESENTS PORTRAIT T0 Ill] TOWN-Island friends will intcrcscd to lcrirn that Mrs. iuly of lciidon, England, and rter of Ali's. H. B. Richardson, lmerside. presented yesterday moon. Aug. lrd. Iier latest raft pointing “Queen Mary" the lilnyor and Councillors of home town, Bridgetown, N.B. ducAvity is recognized as one Canada's most talented artist! had been asked on more than occasion to paint the portraits ntmhers of the Royal Family. ilcrivitv’ is paying a. short to Il..dr:cto\vn accompanied lPf diiurlifci". Miss Nona. She ‘it IIIIKIQIHCI‘ of the late John r1.l(,C. rind Mrs. lfi-tvin. Bern ,

-The many friends of Mrs. Fred Lowther, North Carleton, re- gret to hear that she is ‘a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery.

--Mr. and Mrs. Compton of Montreal and their two daughters are spending a delightful vacation in Summerside. Mr. ComlY-Ofl 15 a nephew of Dr. E. T. Tanton and Miss Ethel Tanton. s

—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Redmond and daughter. Miss Dsorothy- 1:! Halifax Mrs. McAvitv subse- M°nct°ni “"1"” u‘ “mmers e _, , ... " _ , on Monday afternoon to visit j mule li.i home in Bridges ‘ relauvcs and ‘fiends’ s

‘JTLEDAVISON |W - Jam” rrurnliil niircuron Heads west Pfince

AND EMBALMER Liberal Association

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calln Prvmnily Attended.

ruoxr; m. §_ Mr. James Wells, Solicitor of AI- berton, was elected President at the annual meeting of the West

i Prince Liberal Association held yesterday at Olieary. The meeting was held iii omeary Hall with a large attendance. Mr. A. J. Math- leson who had been president OI the Association for about 15 H8115 presided in the IIICGIIIIB" Mr- Bu!" ley MacNeLll was secretary. Speakers at the mectini; "Ye

.L. ilowness & Soil

menu. nmncrons iiNn EMBALMEBS

rince Count; Hospital Ambulance in Charge

slllllmerside, Bgdequg “d

Mar-v. pil from Miscouche Convent fig- i

and Sisters of the Convent are rc- ‘

and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Dr. i

—-Mrs. J. R. MacLaughlln of Conroy. “Knish 011 5 their daughter. Mrs.

-Mrs. John Crafcr of Baltic is in Bowtcn.

ctt Muss, is visiting Mrs. Mum, diver-WWI with "it

Wells i

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

Robert Z. Leonard’: Production

i I l

i I I

i

l

i l

From the Book by P. G. Woduheuu e

I PIOIIKIJ W Harry Roof

, , -__

I

Reception

A very prcttily arranged post- nuptial reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Thursday July twenty second, in honor of Harold E.

was recently married Mass. and who is now with her husband visiting her par- ents in Tignlsh. _

The bride received in the draw- ing room. which was beautifully flowers. She was drcsmd iri her bridal gown and carried a b01101!“ 0f 5W9“ peas and was assisted in ro-eiving by her mother and Mrs. G. R. Morrison. A large number of friends of the family called to offer their good wishes to the I)l‘l(I{‘ and congratulatlciis to the groom, who mingled with the guests. These formalities bein! over the guests were ushered to the ten room where an artistically arranged table was presided over by Mrs. L. RKratz, cousin of the bride, who poiucd tea and Mrs. E. J. McTague who cut the ices. As lstlng with the serving of re- freshments were Miss Noreen Johnston, Miss Edith Bernard. Nliss smile Brennan and Miss Marge Conroy.

A pleasing feature of this festiveiafternoon was the presence 0= m, L. R. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Greenfield, and Dr. and Mrs. Kratl. 91116180. cousins of the bride who arranged to be at home for this event. Needless to say the callers heartily enjoyed the rounds of handshaking and well wishing which accompany such happy occasions as this-

Rnge n. who

Brother ls Held In Fatal Shooting

snEnsuaNi-i, N.S-- AHK- 3- Everett Farmer, held since lun- dgy night in connection with the fatal shooting of his brother Zac- hariah, tpnlght was underacharge of murder laid by 1nv°$i18"""! police officers at a hearing today bcfdrc Stilleiidiary Mflglsilaw 3' H. Nlckerson, Shelbume.

Zachariah Farmer was shot l! he m; 1n an armchair inhis htomu: h“ 5mm” mm‘ ‘Inzfigedifniiim an Rnpgpd quarrel be v and his l-irothcr. Th!‘ VIM-II" “"5 buried in Shclburne cemetery t0-

‘B

Hon. Thane A. Campbell. K- C, flnator MacArthur. Mr. Peter Bin- olair, Mr. G. M. MacIntyre, A. E- Maclnan, Geo. Barbour, ARMS Gallant and Mr. Dennis. Minis!“ of Agriculture. were proposed for president but the others withdrew in favor of Mr. Wells.

After the usual resolutions a resolution was passed exvresi"! the thanks of the meeting for the untir-ing work on behalf of th¢ party of Mr. A- J. Mathleson. In replying Mr. Mathleson, said that although ill health forced him l0 retire, he would always take an interest in the party and asskt l" every way. Mr. Aibei-tdii a the new seoretnri- ‘I'M vice president and comer-m were elects-l '

Kenslngton Phone TI-l

I , i E . g2“? "70? "Sunclo Service o, ", 5 PM iletvdiuable feggilcal information on fox "lll- Published six times a Willy and FREE to all Fox I Breeders in Canada, a INT Write Today, ERNATIONAL p ) tuANIMAL FOODS, LTQDX. mmmm . autumn

Several names l

Chlrlfl Profitt,

, IIIIT DAYS-

W. I. Convention’ Held At Tryon; Large Growdj

The tenth annual district coil- vention of the Victoria, Crapauu, Albllll’. North Tryon, Carleton ant. Gillie ‘Traverse Women's Institutes was held in the Tryon Baptist H511 Jilly 19. Mrs. John Walker. president of the convention, Open- ed the meeting with a few en- couraging remarks intimatlng the interest displayed by the Queen and Queen Mother iii IILSLIILIIC work. The singing of "It-s a Good Time to Get Acquainted”; and the Club Women's Creed m unison followed.

Mrs. Earle Sawlcr of TWO“ extended a very cordial welcome to the visiting Institutes. A 5W"! Willy was made by M ' Donald Murchison. VlctnriJ, T1 was followed by the reports from‘ the Secretaries of the six Institut- fl- The roll call of each bronchi w“ Fn-‘Wfied b)’ the following number of members: Crapaud. 1B; N°Tth “you. l3; Carleton. 7; Cape TTEVPT-W- 3; Albany’, B; Victoria, c; a total of 63.

Mrs. Otto Johnson read the min- utes of the previous convention.

The executive for the coming year was elected as follows:

President-Mrs. Douglas B911,

Secretary-Mrs. Kenneth Mut- tart, Directors-Victoria: Mrs. Miner

MacNevln, Mrs, Donald Murchi- 5°"; Crapaud: Mrs. Eric Lowthcr, Mrs. tDr.) Callbeck; North Tryon: Mrs. Otto Johnson, Mrs. Frank Dixon; Carleton: Mrs. HarryMilt- tart. Miss Eleanor Bell; Cape Tra- verse: Miss Nina Wright, Mrs, Raymond Harvey; Albany: Mrs. awe MacKav. Mrs. Earle Boul-

r.

The supervisor. Miss Jean Rodd congratulated the Institutes on their splendid reports and the in. tel-est shown. She also gave a very interesting address on Institute work. handicraft and the art of blending colors. She then gave . demonstration on weaving with the hand loom, which was very much enjoyed by all.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Rodd for her interesting address and demonstration by Mrs, Eric Lowther, Crapaud. seconded by Mrs. Harry Lcard,

After the singing of-tlie IIISLlI- ute Ode the meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the lad- ies of the North Tryon Institute.

Evening Meeting

The evening session opened with a “sing-song" conducted by Mrs. fDr.) Callbeck, followed by O Canada.

Nomi *

TH

nd PR

‘i The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills

Governments Do More’ Financing At Home, Report

(By The Canadian Press] OTTAWA. Aug. 3 -— Canadian govcrntncnts are rcpatriating their borrowings. Today's issue of the Rank of Canada monthly statisti-

Ycai summary shows that of $5,-

8G7.800.000 Dominion, provincial and Canadian National Railways bonds outstanding June 30. $3,230.- 100000, or more than half, are‘ payable solely in this country. I

The increasing tendency to de- pend on the domestic bond mar-I ket is shown by the bank's review, of the past l8 months.

During 193G there was a net in- crcxisc in bonds payable in Canatla only of $205,400,000. At the same time the volume of bonds payable

in Canada or outside at the option I of the holder, was reduced by‘ 364300.000.

Of the $384.400.000 in bonds re- tired or refunded last year, $122,- 900,000 were payable in NewYork. 517500000 in Canada or New York, 56.900000 in London, $3,- 800000 in Canada. New York or London. and 31100000 in Canada or London. Of $525,500,000 in new imues, $437,500,000 are payable in Canada, the remaining $88,000,000 in New York.

In the first half of 1937 the trend was also pronounced. Bonds payable in Canada increased $45,- 900000 and the decrease in all others was $33,600,000.

Forsccs Long&

outside Canada. or payable either! {e

"tllug l" lAdditional

c;

NCB COUNTY CHRONICLE

St

Dorchcster, N. B. 0f Interest Here

i ___._v-,,

Jr. Playoffs IGet Underway

The followuig taken from thet

St. John Telegraph ‘ill be f ln- 0 ' “ ° m,’ n Friday

terest to Island relatives of groom. Miss Emily Clark of Bummer-

. side who is 94 years young L; a ‘ great aunt of the groom. Junior League playoffs get ‘ underway at the Park diamond on B°"°§'5P|d¢-‘I| i Friday evening at 5:45 sharp with

I ’ i j DORCHESTER. N. 13., Aug i_ Two of the shiretowns most. popu- Ia-r young people were united in marriage here yesterday when Miss Myra Edwina Spdell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Spidell, be- came the bride or Arnold gimp Bowes, son of Med Bowes and the late Mrs. Bowes. The nuptials

the Canadiens and Esquires oom- peting in the finals, climaxing a season's long struggle bctvrccn hose two smart squads.

The finals should be thrillers. In their six games during the regular schedule the teams have captured three wins apiece with the Esquires defeating the Can-

, . 4 adlcns the last two times the égflerdgerfgrmeg/e ‘m w? Balm)“ teams ict However past, perform- pastor y “ c4“ 1i“3“-‘~ ances mean nothing now; how the

teams perform ln the final best

As the bride entered the church, which was artistically decorated viii flowers. the wedding march from Lohenvgrin was rendered by ‘ “Us,

.tlis._ 5V. "l. Taylor. Tile)‘ were , Gamge ~5honna~ Franck i5 w Iréarrle beneam a beautiful EITII ,' handle all the games with Johnny O evergreens and Mme 5nd“ i Stanley and Johnny Gamhum per- bmlqu“ Howe“, i forming on the bases.

mGiveln in marriage by her father I mnovdng 15 the playoff schedule

e br d? “"3" 5 beautiful dress 0! drawn up at the meeting of the white silk crepe with d ‘mm wreath of roses at the neck and a trailing veil of white silk fastened , with a head band of lillles of the , valley, She carried a bouquet of pale yellow roses and maiderihaii"

m.

,and bot-h teams enter the series even bets to be returned the wrin-

tartirig time of each contest.

August 6th, 5:45 p. m. Ailgusr 8th. 1:30 p. m. August 12th, 5:45 p. m.

Agust 15th., 1:30 p. m.

, August 22nd 1:30 p, m.

The, mam?“ °f 110K101 MYS. 0N5 ' The winner of the <crics quali- Kelr-Yfad- “'55 SOWIIPd in pale fies to meet the Summr-rsidc , b1“? flowered organdy. a blue and v team roi- the Island title and berth ;' whne 55m‘ 535b- a wide bfimflled » lll the Maritime playdowns. silk crepe hat, lace gloves and white kid shoes. she carried a, bouquet of blue delphenlum. Otis Kerstead was groomsman.

The brides mother WOYG a deep I Rovers TTOUIICQ lavendeg dress with white accessor- I . , ies an a corsage bouquet of i ' Dansies. Little Jane Spidell. slsterI Giants To I i 0f ‘the bride. made a Winsome flower girl. David Taylor acted as , Page. During the mrcmony ivalliam I Palmer sang as a solo, "O Perfect i Love,"

Following the ceremony.

Th, clastgv Rovers tlefcatcd the xvi-st end Glflllln l3 to i :n the i second grime of their ‘pest out of

a re- five series for the Midget softball

ception, which 85 gll85t5 attended, Chflmlllf-lnship 01 U16 0M. The was held at the home of the bride. Rovers by (icing so clre" up on I The bride's talfe was ccntcrcrb even terms Willi the Giants, who i with a beautiful iveddin: czike. 1 won the first iillllf‘ 13m 3. The gumc Assisting in serving were tub‘ unis a one rlCIPtI affair lrwm star’ Misses Muriel Mill 0 n. Ber- , l0 tliish ii.» the Giant» railed to nice Weldon. Myrtle Weldon, play the bal that they did m the

Marion Cook, Muriel Stiles. Jean| llllllal llI'.. They were a different _

Bloody Conflict In North China

icoiiiinued from_ p*a_g_e__i) t, ,______—— ,

The following program was car- ried out:

Plano solo, Ruth MacDonald, Carleton.

Reading: "Grandpa and the To- boggan Slide", Mrs. Bridgewater, Crapaud (encored).

Solo: "There's A Song In .\l_v Heart", Miss Mary Muttart, Car-I leton (encored). ‘ Dr. A. J. Murchison of Falcon-

woocl Hospital gave a very in-l struetive educational address on,‘ "Mental Hygiene" which was veryi

much appreciated by all. '

Mrs. Douglas Bell of Cape Trn- , verse tendered a very hearty vote of thanks to Dr. Murchison for coming from Charlottetown to speak to the Institutes gathered at convention. The motion was sec-' onded by Mrs. JohnCampbcll of Cape Traverse.

A collection was then taken in aid of the Provincial Sanatorlum.

The program continued with a reading, "Foolish Questions", by Miss Catherine Dobson of Maiden. Mass.

Instrumental music and singing by Miss Hazel Sherren and Myrtle Wadman (enoored). "

Solo: "The Old Ann Chair", by

Mildred Lefurgey and Max Lefur- gey (encored).

A prize of 81.00 was offered to the Institute putting on the best two numbers of the program. Rcv. F‘. Young and Rev. T. 0. Dcwolie‘ acted as judges and the prize was awarded to Carleton Institute.

Mrs. Marvin Bell, president of Carleton Institute thanked the convention on behalf of the In- stitute, and also moved a vote of thanks to the retiring convention executive which was seconded by Mrs. Douglas Bell.

The meeting closed with Save the King".

i

"God

Kensington

Miss Jean Macradycn. Summer- side. is spending a. few days in

l HARD 0N YOII?

Tone up your liver and you'll feel better

| l h ntcauuollurnmcr rsllinunneu. It“ ‘o: liver In (I.I\., ellmlnltl of Wlfll o“: natural, stomach uwefl- “h1g3” .1] nutrition imprint-ii. bigot! vur . nu let-l stronger and brill ‘"-

Fflflpg-IIVI‘! fruit liver tablets. I [rent (‘rinadlan doctor‘: secret £000" "l"! 0| " l" Wm. cvlfltll. her III tonic! crII-amed and stimulate! the "NI III Whllih lvliclu accrued. iui arn and ltrolelnaatorefli ‘ml blood cleanse of bacteria and poisono-

KMP w", M,” t" healthy condition with thin remarkable remedy. ‘Naming um. At all iirunllltl- 35 l" ‘ -

satiir-A-TIVES-ltliik

Kensington, 8119M of Miss Webster,

Ab. W. B. MacArthur, has re- turned to his horm in Kensington. jrom a trip through western Can- ida. visiting friends and relatives n Calgary, Alberta. and other IIBCBJ of interest. Hi5 many friends

‘are pleased to see him back.

I Mr. and Mrl. Benjamin I {Ellis and two small daughters.

Janet, Annie and Margaret Flor- ience, came by enr from their home in Sidney. New York. and are vis- iting relativeg and friends in Free- town and Kensngton.

Min. Andrew ‘hlplifle Margate, is

nun p:o\lnce5‘. thus i0,‘ i - a major battle in the,‘ undeclared war. l

Informed foreigners consider it, more probable, however, that. JaP-g 311953 lcgiong will continue their- SOIIIITWIIITI march, meeting brill!‘ occasional OppOSIlifln from Chlnese| foivcs scattered throughout the, north China region. l‘

A long, bloody informal war v is; foreseen for the region in which] Japan demands economic domin-g once and complete freedom from, the ceiltral Chinese government, long a matter of dispute between. the Oriental Powers.

A minor clash July ‘I between‘ Chinese and Japanese soldiers; touched off the crisis that has seen‘ almost a month o.‘ sporadic fight- inil and gradual Japanese military} dominant-c of most. of the north. 1

The end ivill come. most obser-E vers belleve.'only when Japan con-’ eludes the frontier of her influence, hns been pushed far enough. Then! foreigners predict. Jfiltflfl will "i up a new puppet state similar to

adjacent lVIanclioul-ruo. once Chin- ese Manchurin.

deadlocked l

Arbitration of the ‘ without