TH l

nd PR!

I __'__

scuiiansinn an» rumor coon-r!

pulls!‘ — llrii. John Pond. fir’

{vi-ii

fiumin,“ ii11iy he bought daily It any of the following rim"- in 1.1

new“. i.....1.~i.1ie, iviiiei- so

hi.» i;.iI11-r,v, “liter 5t-

|. ]11r1I

/i|:ii|ll “III be delivered dnlly to any home In S Th, t-u .,,, l,” flay 9|‘ 10¢ per week. Phone 289-! fo I‘, “n. buy ruponnliile for lleliveriee on your route.

1. my iii fffjflu, , ..

Eulllle Street. Phone 289-1

. el¢ with MreQPimd

Gnurliee Dr

llllfore. Water 5t. Mark Glad

el, d‘! Granville Si.

r

ummereide by thll Iervice or

_..___,__

SUMMERSIDE Monday & Tuesday ,__._..._.

lEl YOR it‘ 11's‘ '01

Cit/Es TERN LOCALS

.1111l ut Braces- L-i958-7-l2-2i.

,,.,,,_-y ,5 iwiivr 1101112211 ' -- i111,‘ 111111111111: Endurance p, _,,. L-1958-7-12-2i.

willf (‘t-Alli and other 1n-

F-REXALL s11 blades only 39c at Taylor Drug Co. Kcuslngton.

—PLEASE REM_ last. day for grinding. Bert warren, L-101-7-7-5i

.—BA'I'IIING cap specials at 15c

aving cream and

EMBER. July 10th

"u; O“ w‘ agvthfl?

111111111011 paint can and 25c at Taylor Drug c0, Ken. -‘ i 1.11:1 cheap. If you smgton. L-259-7-12-3i.‘ i purl‘ paint buy [Gllddenh “"“‘°e Wm at Bfjicgssii-r-iz-zt. PE._.__RSONM'S -— —Mr. Axel Madson of Freetoiv-n, 4111113111 1111111111011 Hall T1108 is a patient in the Prince County ,1 1 -.1_ .1111l .~1t'f‘ "'1‘11rit's One Hospital. -s. 11111111 by Kcnshigton _____ .111 siwvlllPlP-S —1Mr. Clinton Milligan. of Tyne? L-353-7-1241- Valley has entered the Prinoei . --- County Hospital for treatment-S. JN-iv; l.\' svxInE-Mrra '1' ‘ 11"’! <'11111l1'"11»M111'Y --Miss Andrea Dalton. nurse- w .. , 11.i.1-.\n. are thf‘ in training at the st. Martha l-Ios- ‘x £ _ 111,. 1r11111111-1-'.= mother. pita], Antigonish, N. s.. is spend- ' » ,1“, ’ .1: .\'11111i-111. Sainuncrslde- ing her vacation at iier home 1.11 c; . 1 su FRANCNOT mmerside. -—S. T o N E __yii11.1 1-“51 I) '1'!) DENVEIF- --Mrs. Montgomery Waugh, of i - 1-. 1

. if. Burke, who Airs.

B11rke's

in Denver. .l1".i\iIl[.\flIlI@(I as . 1y Mr. Bolton. :1 nuiei-sidc Pres-

‘IYNIIII. TO. WEST If .‘.lr-. 'I‘. E. Dun- 1“ .\rnold Dun-

1 11111111 visiting Mrs. 1 \l1-»-.I1‘, W_. Cannon, l. 1-111 r1 turned to their

' - Smncrville, They by Miss Lila

1 Vzolii Bowdy.—S.

Payers 1-1111 District No. 94 Ilttvltd a meeting >i1wt0n School on l

5

,~ r: Q n D- .7 I

inn for school ,

11111- supply. W. 1

- 11.13: of Trustees. ‘ L-224-7-10-3i.

-l‘.\'l‘llfll.l(‘ WOMEN'S 1111-111" .1.1- ‘§I.<(‘OI'(‘Hl-I-'I‘he -~ ‘ fl‘11‘1"illl}.{ 0f U10 1: 111' thi- Catholic .1 1 iicld last,

v1 y, good atten- 111ce of the pre- .1, DcsRoches. r11."ed is ill. l.t Vii-c Pre- _' 111-1111111111 the, -- opened with; thc minutes of 1‘ and a special 11 iind approved. 111. \v-.1.~; submit- ' factory bai- -1111 for school , of the various' 111.111 and showed 1- hiid been quite - month. The meet- "11 prayer.-—S.

-Iilili)Ii-'i'(l-Ill€ SIIO\VERED'— " 111' r of friends of Miss 1. daughter of Mr. (lilies-pie, gathered ,. .11-|11u rit. Slimmer- l1"1ll|(‘l' bliss Olive fl honour of her iiriagc. The recep- 11 pri-ttlly decorated .11‘1's. while the seat of .1 background of pink

Olive entered the 2111,11 with Miss Annie 1 Mr. Vcrnon Mac-

11)

the wedding \t1-1' Billy Moose and 51111111. as bride rind

111 the gaily dress- 1 with gifts. which

11v Aliss- Doris Ber- .11bli1 Linkicticr, assist- ‘ . Jillk Scott, Mrs. Brfiid-

_111s and Ada Mat-Dougall. 1 1111? VCFY graciously Hosts who responded "111" 5110's :1 Jolly Good .\Ill\if‘. u-ns furnished by Alorrlson, Mr, Val-mm ‘ and Mrs. BenlCaii-ng. 1 1111s sci-vcd at the c0nclii- l! 11111 party, 3

fiiwizirarsiii

FIZII ii. IIIIIEFTORS AND IHIIIALIIIERS

re Count; lloepital iiirliince in Charge illmlffillll‘, nedcqne and Iti-nsliig 1m Phone ‘l -1

Write for "

smug" Sunglo SBIVICO

and get valuable practical information on fox '11‘ 1.1111. Published six times witty ai-il FREE lo all Fox Brreilcrs in Canada. Wrlui Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX L ANiMAL FOODS, LTD.

Winnipeg of Miss Bertha Hamil ton. Sum- merside. —S.

—-Miss McDonald. Cookshire, Quebec, is vislfug friends in Sum- merside and is a gucst at the Mawley House. -—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Williams of Coleman have as their guests Mr. MacWilliams brother. Mr. Richard MacWilliams and Mrs. IvlacWilliams. of New Bedford. Mass.

--S.

~—Mrs. Jack children, Halifax. are visiting Mrs. Conrad's parents. Mr. James H. Prichard, Summcrside. —S.

—Mr. Gerald Foley of I-lolyoke. Mass. is the guest of his brother, Mr. E. P. Foley. M. L. A., Sum- merside and will al=o visit his mother, Mrs. P. M. Foley, Kildarc. —S.

and Mrs. Gay. Fitzroy Street summerside, with their daughter Miss Ella, and Mr. Bem- m-d Harmon left on a motor tour through the Maritimes and New England States.

The many friends of Mr. George Brown. St. Eleanors, will be glad to hear that he is steadily improving from his serious operation in the hospital at Boston, and is expected to hc able to return to his homo in the near future. —-S.

PREMIER PROUD rfnifContinucd page it;

the occasion than met the eye:

“In the Cordwainers’ Hall the old came to temis with the new. The Corporation of the City of London is of greater antiquity than Parliament itself. Englishmen were great. traders before they became great parliamentarians. They think in terms of trade. For centuries they have regarded steady trade as the cure for more than half their social ills. The great trader be- comes the great leader . . - these companies. it seems, will never out- live their ucfulness. Antiquity has Justified itself. Englishmen seldom depart fflom the ancient ways, for they were the ways of the good trader."

Said ‘I‘l1e ‘Times:

"They, are doughty and confirm- ed Cordwainers, these~ Chamber- lains. The first of them was the William Chamberlain-son of Dan- iel Chamberlain, the malster. of Lacock, in Wiltshlre-who came to London in the reign of King George I, and after trying the confection- ary trade without success. became apprenticed in 1733 to a master shoemaker and members 0f the Cordwainers‘ Company. Thereafter for 150 years the Chamberlnins were shoemakers in Milk SIFQQL Cheapside; and William. who be- came himself a. Cordwiilner in 1739 and was master in 1769, start- ed the 300 years’ unbroken con- nection of the family and the com-

Condemns Ourh

0n “Sea ilevil”

______.

MELBOURNE. July li-(CP-Reu- tere) - The German - Australian magazine Die Brueke condemns criticisms of the Australian Labor party of the Nazi pmpngllndil cruise of Count Felix Luckner. the famous war raider, in the motor- ahtp "Sea Devil.”

It says the ruling of the interior that Count Luckner should be per- mitted to land but must not en-

mtndcd people". ‘The magazine says "Such action is anti-chlvalrous to a former adversary and unworthy of Australia".

Count Buckner. known as the "Sea Devil" during the war. 011611" hls world opagiindii tour APT" lit. H» took with hlm flim HD1557’ atus to iiesist him in lectuws on Oermnnv. His ship clinics a (“PW

5ummenlde "Y T. IIIGLAND i‘

of l", ,. OVI!'O11R for ~='\' maIWP ""4

sulficlflll fuel for a Moo-mile voy- I80-

is at present the guest v

Conrad and two1

and Mrs. .

Rage 1n propaganda "Shame; fair-i

liegineldowl" A W. S. VIN BIKE

Also Short product/on‘ SI-lhlect Produced s; - Shows A‘ Igpflph i. Meniiewici k 7.: ___ I Hllm-(Eldivl III!’ VRNII 1 Matinee

O i Tuesday . ‘at 3 P. M. __

Matinee Tuesday 3 p.m.

Worship Services Held By Conference

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILLE. N. B., July 11- The ninety delegates attending the Maritime Younr: Peoples’ Confer- ence of the United Church 01' 1 Canada rested from their inten-

1 Siva study or the pagbtgiirtielf fig: l; fields misses are reported and at- This mgynlng tribtited to the wet season.

and ob=erved the worship services. _ regular morning chapel service was held in the Mount Allison Academy chapel. The delegates also attended the morning union ser- vices at the Baptist Church at

CAPITOL

ce

SERIDIIS BRUP IIEIERIURATIUN IN PRAIRIES

Serious Crop . . . .

Rains Delay Seeding Operations in Mari- times — Field Crops Generally Good.

_______ OTTAWA, July 10-—(CP)—-June , has witnessed the most serious 1 crop deterioration in the Prairie i Provinces ever to be recorded this ‘ early in the season. said a crop re- port issued today by ihe Dominion Bureau of Statistics. l The Bureau estimatcd- the condi- i tlon. of the spring wheat crop on 1 June 30 at 51 per cent of the long- 1 time average, having fallen from 1 85 per cent. the figure estimated at i the end of May The condition on June 30. 1036, \\‘.'iS estimated at B2 per cent. The worst crop conditions occur in souihem and central Saskat- chewan and caste-m Alberta, whiie

l

Manitoba at the end of June st ll showed conditions approximately average.

MODERATE IMPROVEMJINT

Fall wheat, peas, mixed grains, alfalfa and pasture lands, the ma- jor areas of which lie in the east, all registered moderate intpi-ovc- nient during the past month. Hay and clover meadows were unchang- ed from the May 31 condition fig- ure with improvement in Nova Scotla, Ontario. Manitoba and Br.- tisn Columbia offsetting decY-ines in the other provinces.

In general. late-sown crops show small reductions in acreage from the i936 level, although ‘the acre- ages of beans and buckwheat have been increased.

Intermittent rains throughout the Maritime Provinces delayed; seeding and on loiv lands farmers‘ had difficulty getting thcr crops in. Early-sown grains have been splendid growth. while hay and pastures benefited from the abun- dtxnt moisture supplies. .

LATE PLANTING

Potato planting was continued tie in the month and in some car-

Settled weather is now needed to facfitate haying.

Quebec showed some 111111101‘?- ment in the condition 0f 81'1"" crops and pastures during U18

I 1

h g J nd these crops are ap s. pas . 1 1 1

The condition of all field (‘r0115

C-“Wcmuy for the Ivomlg peopmd in Ontario improved in Junc due serve

This afternoon t/(‘fl “'85 on t-lic spaciou: lawn 1X1 “Onl- 0f the Academy residence with per-

g ther inadequate to rescue crops fect weather prevailing. Rev. K. J. {Sam badly dried out so“ condlii0fib

Benton. of Toronto. gave a short talk.

Early this. evening the confer- 011cc mct. in Beethoven Hail where Prof. Harold S. Hamer. head of the Mount Allison Conservatory of Music gave on address on the ap- preciation of mu=ic. The day’! 80t- ivitics came to a clofe W“! an formal sing-song. _

The pi-esxlcn... of the six inter- est groups which carry out

to tho extremely favorable ivcatlici". 31111111111 during J1me “as “"11"

that have prevailed since last sum- mer in much of the Prairie areas. Heavv rainfall (1111-1111! 11"‘ m1!" “flit; in June in British Columbia Provided abundant moisture for luxuriant KTOWth- H" and m” tures improved somewhatihin dition during. ldt-htfih 1111351“! other crops E - e‘ - . Since (he end of Juned. aegis‘: conditions have continue

the able throughout all of Eastern Can-

b' . 11111 1111mm- 1111 111-111-1-

in the softball schedule were HP- potnted recently as follows-Grmli! 1, Miss Mildred Barbour, Frederic- tori; 2, Nliss Marion Blondon, Plcamnt Valley. P- E- I-i 3- Re“ K. J. Beaton, Toronto; 4. George Bennett. Halifax; 5. Garden" Ward, Buckingham. N. 8-. and 6- tlls= Jean Crowdis, Halifax.

Cotton And Shate

I n Competition

_, LONDON. July ll-—(AP)—Denn.1I . ghutc and Henry Cotton, probably i the two most solemn golfers in the game, start a 72-hole match for a prize of £500 tomorrow over the rolling Walton Heath course near London.

British golfers. a little hoarse from cheering Cottonks victory In the British Open at Camoustie. IllVOl‘ the champion. But Shute. whose recent record is noticeably 111111-1111. may he a little stubborn when it comes to the $3.500. 3111" arriving in Great Britain. Denny has picked 11p nothing but a bad cold and a little sea air. At Car- noustie he shrivelled in the final day's ralii and finished 14th, 12 strokes behind Cotton.

British Infantry

l

i

ls Changing liver

LONDON, July l1—-1 orders provide for the convezston o‘ all regular battalions of in of the line into rifle battalions 0r ,machine gun badfllions-

Famous infantry to become mach- ine gunners under ths order in- clude The Royal 360W. Rflyll

Northumbcrlnnd Fusiliers. R0911 leisure-iii. oevoiisiiti-a Rea-aneur- 1w...“ Yorkshire Regiment. Welsh

Fusiliers. Gloucestershlre Regiment. iRm-al Scots Fusiliers. Chesire H.68- lment, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, East Surrev Regiment, Middlesex Regim- ent Manchester Relfmeflt. m"! A..¢'vi1 and “iitherlan' Highlanders-

al-miiuiini: reizullr bfltmlm" °‘ regiments bf the "m? ‘"1 "m3 °°“'

CPU-Army ~rich of three

1 l

l

Railroad Executive. Dies In New Jersey

SUMMIT. N. J.. July ll-rlAplf Edward Eugene Loomis. 72. chain); man of the Board of the Lelia viiney Railroad company. diet; 1°" day at his eumrnerhome near ere i-Ie had been ill six days- h

Death was attributed l0’ l9 bursting of a cerebral blood ‘Yfiisfifl’. At the bedside were his w g;- Julia 011111111 Liiiisdvn 1100111151 f two daughters. 01W“ and M 5' Virginia Schieflelin. and a son-in- law, Bayard Schieffelin.

Funeral services were Dlanncd for Tuesday afternoon at “f” Loomls summer home. Interment.

will be Wednesday at Emits. N.Y EXTEND SOCIAL SERVICE

SYDNEY. Australia (C.P)—-B- $- B. Stevens. premier of New South Wales, announces the government- proposes to extend its social service policy and system of unemploy- ment. relief. I

verted t0 rifle battalions; battalions of regiments of foot guards 111w 15°- come rifle units.

A‘ p, result of this reorganization there is to be a. regrounlnll- T“. infantry of the first. MOM M“ 1 third divisions will consist each.‘ of two divisional machine c1111 bat- [nlions and three infantry brlllflfle-i, rifle battalions. 1

Divisional machine gun battaiV

lantry|ions will be attachvd $0 mffintr"

i for dmlnlsti-atlon in 11PM". ghdatlie: earliaer pefmfiiif?! ""“_l“.““3: l

__ ._ .- -~—~-—~i—" '—"‘ l 1. 1. L. DAWSON fllNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cells Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

‘ doctor,

1

I GREAT BRITAIN

____ (Continued from page 1)1 __________.._______ . crage market price of oats (if such price is ‘is, 7d per cwt. or less) and L118 standard price of 8s, subject to a maximum payment oi’ £1 per acre. A United Kingdom average price will be tieclared annually by . order. . A national standard acreage foi-

oats and barley will be determtn- 1

ed. This will be eleven-tenths of the total acreage of land qualify- ing for (iats oi- barley subsidy pey- mcnts in i937. lf in the next four years the acreage qualifying for oats or barley subsidy payments iexcceds the standard acreage. the 1rate of subsidy payments in that year will be the same as thcy would have bccnif the qualifying acreage had been equal to the standard acreage. , The Government will pay farm- ers up to one-half the cost of ob- taining and transporting lime and one-quarter that of basic slag to i111 uscd as fertilizers. This scheme 1.1. expmtcti to cost £1,000,000 fur the first. year and more in the succeeding four years which will be the term covered by the legis- laiinn. Grants Scotland

for land drainage in at thc rate of 33 1-3 per ccni of approvcrl expenditure iviil be made at an estimated annual cor-t of up to 1340.000.

A large scale campaign to elimi- nate animal diseases is contcm. xiiatcrl. Bovine tubcrculosis and contagious abortion in tubercle- frci- areas are tivo of the chief dis- eases affected. Where incidents of tuberculosis is low a special drive to eradicate the disease will be launched. Non-attested herds will b" 051011111‘ tested and reactors destroyed with compensation paid to O\VilL‘l‘S. The area will then be declared an attested 3X68,

Breeding and distribution of dis- case-free poultry will be encour-

y 1'11"“ hi’ providing free services ftr

owners of approved poiillrywbi-ggd. 111g _slaiioiis in the shape of test- i111 and examination of poultry. In order to maize the campaign more efficient all public veterin- ary services relating to animal (IlSPRb-PS w l be centralized under tho lflllliSilT of agriculture and fisheries. including those perform- ed by local authorities in relation, to animal diseases and the vet- Pfmfllw examination of cattle.

11111111111111

‘___,(Continued from page 11

for flllfllilfll‘ two _vcar.<, Some of 11111111 Royal Canadian Mounted P11li1-c111c11. r1111t<o111< B1111 Com- .

‘ traders, missionaries-mic go .3 111i; into the Arctic to replace men ' 11-110 have been up there that long. A" (‘V011 lflllier stretch than that. l. ahead of Jean Pauline Tzivloiqt 1111:1111 clnughtoi- of Rev. Arthur‘ Taylor and his WIIC. The mission- ' arr and his family are heading for Port Harrison and a third 71l'<‘".l'f‘ar ftretch in the land of snow. 011111311112

pa 11y

her trousseau in a sixitcasc. bliss Kathleen Taylor of Hamilton t; going north to Port Burwell to marry Rev. Ronald K. Wenham. And she‘s own wedding ring. one of the few Arctic tr Dr. L.

because that's commodities the "flint! DWI-a don't. stock.

D. Livingstone. the ship's almost didn't get to join the party. The Narcopie was pull- l ing away. and there was a wlden- 1 ing gap between her and the dock ‘ ivhcn the veteran of 15 yeapg of Arctic medicine threw 111s baggage l aboard and leaped to the deck- house.

Dr. Livingstone‘; job is m 1n- spect the natives at all points of call-Zl of them. Other aspects of

to be studied

lif1 in the north are

by a government party of scien- lists tinder Major D. L. McKeand. It includes geodetic. biological and astronomical experts. The Govern- ment part-y also will make a. mo- , tion picture of the expedition. l

Royal Canadian Mounted Police- i mcn are going up to relieve offic- I ers stationed for the last couple d years at various points. They an ‘ under Superintendent C. 11'. , Fletcher.

The Hudson's Bay party will es- ‘ tnbllsh ii new post within the Am- tic cirlc 11nd mark a new spot on Canada‘: map. It will be called 1 Fort Heame. located as a connect- ing link between the eastern and western Arctic. on a. spot no white man has visited in 103 y1eiirs.

Co-ed Training, For Toykyo I940

SAN FRANCISCO, July il-(CP) —Audre_\- steivart, 19-year-old co-ed. ha; siwn.’ rin appreciable plift. of, b111- lifc flvin: through the air with. out i-isblc moans of support.

Now .111» has teamed up with Runrir Stone. noted as the "iron man" of WCStPITI track. to see ivhcfhcr her talents can bc put to use-in the i940 Olympic Games.

when shc started to school at six. Audrrv WRS sq pale and weak that doctors ordered systematic exercise Her moihc" I)'(‘I((‘(‘I dancing. Audra-- picked ncrotmtlc dancing. '

Stone 1.1: stiirllm: her off m1 ‘l1 -‘ lilrh lump. confident she'll win at trip to Tokyo in 1940

r ltc saint. His vo

111cm: x1111.

u

COUNTY g CHRONICLE

l

l

Kidneys Must illean Out Acids

l‘he only way your body can clelo ,1; Acid; and puilunou5 ivuiitel from “in: blood ll tiiru i4 uiilliou p-iigagg Kidney tubes or filiern, bu! iit-ivare of cheap, drastic, trruatlug drugs. if Kidney nr illriiiiler _ unit-rs make you suffer fr111u (£11 1 lip Nights, Nervuiisiiiu-io, i. ilncliache, Circles Under i-J- llheuinatiaui. A1-i1li siiiarting or itching, chances. Get the i»- i11u called Cycle: isiss-Iex), \\'Dl'ks Inst, safe anti 11111-1: lu ~i\i noun i. “F1118: u feeling of new i-luility, 0111i iiill do the ivurk 1n 1111c week or niouey back cu return of empty pack iiga ‘CYIIEX coats unly 3c a dose iii ‘UEE£!'L__ .___._______

din- 111111.- Pains 5 , Uini ly, iiurning dun‘! Lilo 11lur'a preaciipt