AGENT: Mn. John Pon ' SUMMEBSIDE

M; Bookstore. Wafer Street. Iorullli) Bakery, Wllor Strut.

in aiuvanct.

-.ILBER.TON. — Regular Dun Iuesiiriv, Julv ioth.

s!:i:iciiiii'_v' eirrzme scld at Braces.

_i‘i\DIO and auto storage b lei-Ls. illl sizes 1n stock at Brace I.—3B8-7-l5-

slicoi. uuesday. July 15th. -\\'ESTVIEW

LODGE, Try Frcsii Lzbsfers and Roast Chick:

,\l1‘5, iur.» John Lowtlier at Ed before iii-r marriage Miss

Roberson, the daughter 0f min Jrhii Robertson iuid his 3,-1.1 Ciirrutliers Robertson of Vic toils, PEI. MP5- years oi age. death the fnmily had resided North Bedeque with Mr.

gﬁfillfllllg family. She was a grw

brozhci-

in; Loivther had arranged for vst to Prince Edward Island on Juli l5. Many Island friends will learn wiih deep regret of the pass- ‘i1; of Mrs. Lowthen-S,

Personals

».\Ii's. P. J. Coffey oi’ Alllston, has, is visiting her sister, Mrs. .\i. Noonaii. Summerside.-S.

--Ptc. William Mlllsof the P. B. Highlanders is spending a. short. iiiic with his parents, Mr. and irs. Ernest Mills, summerside.—-S.

-Constable J. B. Fraser of the .0 u. P. at Halifax, N. 3., re- iirivd on Monday to his duties its-r .1 short holiday at Montrose.

- 2llf<t ri Mr. and Mrs. Robert liar rig-s,

~.\ir. and Mrs. John Bearlsto irdiiiinziv, Mr. and Mri. Lloyd

dams of Darnley motored to Al- eron and Tignish on Sunday vis- tziig friends ard relatives.

ifside sells $50,000 dcbcnturc Issue at 96.58

‘The regular monthly meeting of re Siimmerside town council was ‘ii lilSt night in thc council hiiiibci- Mayor Campbell presid- ig. The regular monthly bills were 15ml as follows: Town pawl bills- 350" ‘.3: unpaid bills—$53ll.l0. El- I-rlc li I t; paid bliis-$i,360.53; "in d bLils-$2309.09. It was an- WIIPPd iit this meeting that $50.- .l5 year (at 3 1-2 percent) de- Pllllilvs at 98.58 were sold and Irch is fit a cost oi 3.80 per cent errst to the town. The reports were submitted for lie month. The police report was _ follows: drunkenness 26, con- ‘Piﬂﬂs 25. dismissals 1. Theft- 1 Aiiiirnwn i. Vagrancy 1 convict- ?“ l- Milk under test 2. convic- “lli 2. Milk bacterial 1, convictions .Fiiir= and costs $189.50. Councillor Wedge, chairman of Fliolice committee, stated that he l llllllfzing ln an amendment to P traffic bylaws at the next Bill." meeting. Previous i0 Eh? Y1": a meeting oi ‘Fe board of "lih was held, Dr. E. T. Tanton. 3rd oi herf-“Zi officer, presiding. After Dr. Tanton had given his POYt on the condition of a house n livi-iie Street it was derided ll ilic owner of the house be Oi‘- iltrci to have it closed until lt was

kids fit for human habitation

a e:-

Tho “Gusting: willdnbo delivered to |uffl¢f 0y I W! y. or l0i- pa y l p - ﬂ 5m your order to the boy iougonulblo“ M“ y"

This column f: reserved for new: ui iuciu intercJ. out advertising oi a news-y nature may be iniieruii ui .' veins a word, strictly plyﬂblg

Liaisons-aux for stomach-Iii- sols at ravior Druit 00.. nensinirton.’

11-405-7-15-11

JIIAMPION Spark Plugs for‘ pip, truck, tractor. motor cycle or th

L-388-7-l5-2l art-l S. 2i! moi: CREAM SOCIAL. Irishwwii L-331-7-12-15.

0X1.

quip suddenly 0f his sister-iu-law

lil0lllJll, Alberta. Mrs. Lowtlier was Sadiel

Lowther was 65 Since her father's in Thomas crirriithci-s. Mrs. Lowther was the last remaining member oi an out-

ure nf Daihousie University. The llllt’ Dr. S. N. Robertson, for many years Principal of Prince of Wales Colicge was her brother. another ivris Dr. Thomas Robs-r:- soii, and the late Mrs. Callbeck was

,THI:' WESTERNGUARD

ll. ll Church Strut-Phone up und PBINLI COUNTY

Ncwl. Subscriptions Adi-artistr- . lliould b0 loft only H, Guardian may he bought d-illy u! my of tho follow? PM“. Sumner-aide: ' "w" l"

heSUNﬂWER.

5th class Receive wings At Summersidc

I went with a n Maniwu

between 25 lnllnmﬂwlm ‘ ,

deep mow. The irio m8 through tn

K1 . “gig; you some idea of m Interns

On the afternoon of Wednesday. umber of oat-hire to

brings and took Cog railway Pik ' Th “up oi Peck o lust tw was

"WWII hﬂd din a continuous cutt- banks

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

DDEEWS CANADIAN FDND DONATIONS FDR AIR RAED VIDTIMS

0

GOIIIIIH Drugs i 1111841941 mo M J nary, 1941 1

ium alarm. lihialliliii 5522i The 5th class of cum- of No. E?“ mwm‘ m - w° ‘emleg n, “m. m gunmen“ a sew,“ m,“ ﬁn,“ m“, m in 14.000 mt. but u» snow » Repeated bombing ma- on Bri- l" m, i o uy received the“, llwlngall n u" “gull! $61: I-nd we were unable to tllh port non and tho industrial n" gaunt,“ m m," l, ' mgnﬂng parade yawn-y. wing w“ 2mm ma,“ m‘ 9°93 Wllllill midlands has attracted fresh ut- outc. commander E M; Mitchel ‘mum! ever we um ‘eel’ 3gb“- H°W' leutlou to the frightful suffering the presentations. In me r ' °° s“ w weslyra-nh‘ of the lllllly thousand! of civilians ITufe-SQLBEIITON _- 3.931118,- Dance were three Maritime. boys gnaw; as“? fags‘; ‘égvgeni mmlgmmduiﬁl In Great Britain who arc hurried “Y- Ji11y15th. L-ios-v-ia-ii. were from dlffe ' ‘ “w " “n ° from ineitei- to lhtllitl‘ uud finally

rentA parts of Can-

whols mlnlnu urea of (Juggle

Creek

__|,~RESH ““_*- ado. and the U. s. and other noted gold a: ‘mun m” u” “p” “m” h’ land all bllllglflillfenlliatetlﬂls sglﬁml PT“ my Island b” w” P" A" l“ “N” m’ “m” u" c“ ‘ucclum lf-“dliiifvenitiuulisgwe: Bruce's. L-38B-7-l5-2al iawleiilialglialit h?‘ ti?!“ “d u" Bceplp Aggnqﬂm“ 1'52"?!“ fwiﬁiiy ﬁiltiicn-p inriliiz. —J. s. ‘Iiiynou optcmeti" i Km“ cmmty- m or ‘mum’ lngu of ull ma; IIC destroyed. The ighﬂlglgitwy/Ii. will bé at his magi! Wiwtﬂimé‘ til/life Kﬁum’ Pmln‘ si-lgfﬁollff‘ limﬁvglildgql iillfaficﬁiegiilfmi {iefcﬂlcllflu-gloglro: m?- n we m” salurdai; Mines, c553 gem". ggdslgn? "The Garden of the Gods" and the up once IIIOIQ with some quantity ' D

-__._ —Tlfll ANNUAL celebration Tpdliaylnelrs Picnic will be h , l’ RY. u 18th,

~, Bfldilﬁ. oneymile frolheiyond Gm relative; and men Wells, President.

—THE SOCIAL C iProtestimt Church

Stra Sale Wednesday, July

Alberton, al ds invited. A. P L426

Province and his many frien

ds ivis - him every success.-s, n

No. 9 Service Flying Training - y School R.C.A.F. ls receiving con-

gratulations on his promotion to the rank of Wing Commander 011;, oi.’ his first official duties as vviiv, Commander was to present 'Wl!18S" to a. group of gradual. on Monday morning at the Train, in; SchooL-s.

—WEDDIN Anulican Ch iatiie scene M155 Bertha Jeanette, Gillls, dough. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giilis Of Ellerslle. P. E. 1., became the geridenpf )La.nce Corporal Frank 0g.

n r. . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olden of Na at present stationed in No, 9 ,5, F, T. 8.. R. C. . F. Ven Arcti- deacon G. R. Harrison. Rector oer- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence oi’ a large congregation. The orkanist Mrs. Shaw played the wed-

of a. pretty military wed-

choir sang “The Voice That Bfﬁﬂlnltid

The bride. who was given in mar-

blue chiffon with hat and accessor-

bouquet of mixed flowers. _Jchn MacKlnncn was matron of ihonor and was dressed in white and icarried a mixed bouquet. Alrcrafts- man John MacKinnon performed the duties of best man. The wed- ~duuz party left the church under an arch formed by a. guard of honour lfrom the airport. The happy young couple left amid a shower of con- fetti for a honeymoon through the Maritime Provinces. Previous to her marriage the bride was the truest of honor a-t a shower at her home in Ellerslle. The Guardian extends happy felicitetlons to Lance Cor-‘ poral and Mrs. Oznen -S

Many attend Orange program At Kensington

Fina weather smiled on the Orange Lodge celebration at Ken- slngton yesterday. Music of the Pipe Band tOPDcd the shouts of competitors in field sports and the chatter of the hundreds vino it- tended the program. Caldwell Lodge, Kensington, was assisted by the provincial Orange Lodge organ- ization, both the men's lodge and the women's auxiliary.

The traditional celebration on tho "glorious 12th" was postponed when heavy rain began early in the

3y.

i The parade traditional part oi the celebration was marshrilled by G. Arthur Cudmore of Charlotte-

lOIn. Ho led the procession on a white horse. The animal had tak- en part in the parade for eight consecutive years, it was learned

Speakers included: PFOi/lﬂclll Grand Master the Rev. J. A. Nich- olson. York; Mrs. Minnie Mac- lNevin, grand mistress of the Loyal

Orange Benevolent Association.

Canoe Cove; Mr. P. M. MiicCaull.

past. grand master, Ellerslie; Mr T. J. Inmsn. Bedeque.

Mr. William Profitt was in charm‘ of field sports, in which youthful competitors took part.

After tho sports supper was wry- ed by the ladies.

The afternoon events included 1 matinee horse race. In the class A nuy Alto. owned by Bert Dickie iCape ‘Traverse took the race with ‘Charlie Chan, owned by 000116 ,semple second and Vern Britton.

owned by James Campbell llllld-

l In the class B section Mickey Volo, owned by Albert Jay 30'5"‘ was first; II- mania, owned by Rob- ert Humphrey was second and Illi- do Hal, owned by William Delomv was third. Ho was drawn alter llil first heat.

In field sports a hill-mile bicy- cle race no won by with Mﬂcxﬂv with Wallace Mos-so lewﬂd- A 75 yurd dish. for boys under 12 Y9"!- wiui won by Ieyton Chisholm with Dillon MacNiilly second.

A 75-yard suck race was won by William Wnddeli with Arthur Muc- Inn second.

of eld ians

l

LUB of Borden

will hold a ival. Afternoon Tea 1n the Town H-all. 16th. L-393-7-l5-li

—ACCEPTS POSITION _. m,

n' Vernon MucQum-rl .1. d..- and Wednesday. er 5°“ °l Mr- ﬁnd l“ l L—368-7-15-19.gésckzlélgpm¢gllglglgiﬁltpf -—-— . n wi DSAD saws RECEIVED --Mr. gfmlzlliﬂigninbiﬂorch of the n. C.l ll’iii. Cnlloink of Bedcque received ms the“, Isgndy xgprgsggailtla-y Lid». will on Siturday’ of the death ‘Macmmrrle ,5 we“ known ‘i; 12/11;

—CONGRATULATIONS _ Cillfi- I squadron Iﬁadvr E. M. Mitchell o; wi e

Eh. l

G BELLS-St Mary's‘ urch, Sununerside, was’

n: last evening at 7 o'clock when

omi. Florida and k

l

dl"! mil-W!- dllrlllil the service the _~ o'er Egan" and "Q perfect lave" I the station to the center of the city

rigge by her broihermqaw‘ MrManduas accompanied by an escort. Melvin Hutchinson, 100mm yer, 10w OI CLZIUCILMELY dressed cowboys and ely in a street length dress of Queen "M11115 0" IWYSBDIWK-

sembly. tw | of wh‘

, of the secretarial staff on duty at

m on gnu section o 10o rnrd_

Romy of Woodstock, u. B, .__________

iPrctty Military Wedding at Summcrsidc

A pretty military wedding took plaice at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon at the residence of Hon. Fliizht Lieut Rev. . I. chaplain of No. 9 Service Flying ‘Iraininiz Scho

frock of dusty rose. powder blue nat and matching accessories with cor- sage of white camntions Her bridesmaid was Miss Vera. Williams of Montreal. who was dressed in a COSEUmB of blue print with blue hat and accessories and corsage of rose cal-nations

Sizt Pilot Charles Bavis of Vic- toria. B C. was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the happy vouniz couple left on a wedding trip to Winnipeg.

mere among the graduates to re- ceive their Wings at the wimz par- ade yesterday. The mom expects

izo overseas shortly. Island friends wish Serizt. Pilot and Mrs.

iBockinz the best of luck on their 9000

lcurnev through life . —-S

llescribcs Rotary

(Continued from v_ page __3)_

Higgins. ol. when he united 1n 1-1

Both the groom and zroomsman a

hi’? ﬁm ‘iffbiiil “W1” U. . . I had an“ D YONIE

ously no wh te

Ohlnw: ring 0TB GVEIY C1151‘ I‘ 110111‘

5 miles away at Colorado On Saturday D

Indiana. offered me a. drive to Den- ver instead of going had a very excellent chance to see the country and arrived In Denver before the special train had left Colorado Springs. The Denver Club and citizens arranged a. very won. derful welcome to the special train carrying the International Assembly RIOUD with President Armando. Paul EH18 mimy other Inter-

mamllge Ml“ Neme Halmvs- nationpl Presidents. fﬂlifﬁéifrofl vliérn-nfgég MrS-nchﬂrle; hiblt m. 21 gives the program - - -- 8-" of the 32nd. Annual Convention in Si" P11“ Si“ Bwklnv 5°11 of Mr. detail and 1 have here the official $,§‘,f,nl\§§f,-_ A- 1- Bwklm elm of gov bitlletliu telllnﬂ of what iiao The bride wore an afternoon D 0e and what “'86 going 1°

take place duriniz the convention.

$11106 arriving home I have re- oeived a brief report that is sup- posed to be of great assistance to delegates reporting to their cluos. However. I find that it takes l5 minutes to read a brief review of the convention without givinz any quotations from the speeches deliv-

l

.- l

in a baroucne dating back to 18:9

ibit N0. 3 is an artist's picture

ies to match. She curried a shower °f "Bmadlncm '- me 091"" °l all] termumal‘ Dr‘ M,‘ I the activities in connection with tile

lnternaiicnal Assembly. Words fail to describe the beauty of the sett- iuz oi this Hotel which boass a. lake. a Rocco Stadium, an Ice Pal- ace and l1 sheet oi ice maintained the year round and many other at- tractions. Durlng- our stay. while showers were frequent. the temper- ature was verv pleasant and no one had any complaint in regard to eithencold or neat.

Exhibit No. 4 gives a. view of the "Broadmoor" from the air with the Rocky Mountains in the back- ground.

Ilthibit No. 5 is an envelope such as each person received and which contained badges a. letter of intro- duction to my room-mate. a hand- book giviniz the program of the As- o other handbooks one gives biographies and pic- tures of everv participant in rho International Assembly. and a sup- plement which idves pictuiepnond a write-up concerning each ember

the "Broadmoor " About 150 incominiz District Gov- emors. Officers of Rotary Interna-

tional and Past Presidents, Battier- rmul “f

ed on Sunday for an Info Ac- quaintanoe Dinner where everyone was introduced by President Ar- mando.

Inspiring Meetings

Briefly. the 1941 International As- sembly wus planned to give infor- mation to incornlruz District Gover- nors and for the exchange of ideas and ideals. The meetings were full of inspiration and Rood fellowship. These goals were set before the members by platform presentations, discussion groups and informal dis- cussion. We met mooning and af- ternoon in the Assembly auditor- ium. Larize place cards with the name, address and office in Rotary printed on each side were placed. so that voii could easilv locate any person in the room at a Rlance. A telephone with ear-phones lay on each desk and DY “diustlnl the dial. one could get the addresses in

English. Spanish or Portugese Most of the addresses were iliven in English.

On Friday. the last dayt it was my prlvileite to address the Assem- blv aloof: with some ten 0r more persons from the different c0iin- tries oi the world that were repre- senied. Very little notloe was Ill/Ell me but the inspiration of such u. gathering made it quite easy to talk among Rotarions.

I would sav that the Internation- alAssemblv of 1941 will Ro down in history as one of the rest fur- ward steps in Rotary. T e"? W9" many Past International Presidents including Paul Harris. present. 811d every afternoon Pnul and Mrl- Harris held open house for MW- me." "fati‘°i'“l“°ilifll‘éil‘ y" "m" EN 8. 101' 11V .

You may be interested in U10 menu. and Exhibit No 10 indicates what was offered. I can assure you it, was quite up to our expectations.

No. ll is an invitation from Pres- ident Armando Pereira to iuncn- eon on Friday noon and the plate cards attached were uiWn m9 by Paul Harris ivho sat between the President and Me.

Th‘ “°~ it?“ “ l‘;i‘l““.i"“lf.2 reco everv nit ‘Q_@§_n__§rigr_AsscmblV_,Ql_l9.@s_Rl@

dash was won by Pearl Mann with Jean Webster second.

A stop dancing contest honors went to Felix Arsenault while Ken Mscmllan was second.

Elwood Dunning gave several vo- cul solos. providing his own lull" accompaniment. J

ered. It would take another half hour to report extracts that they have from the various speeches. So that. for the present, I will lust sage that this information is avail- ‘lo o back to the Convention. I will e deavour to Rive you a brief word picture. First of ail, on Sun- day night there was gathered to- gether for the formal opening, some people in perhaps the most, magnificent theatre in the world, known as “Red. Rocks." Briefly. at some prehistoric tune. a section of the Colorado sandstone. in the foot- hills oi the Rocky Mountains, about 400 ft. wide. slid down the hill ap- proximately 300 yds and leit fl woii- derful soundmil board behind a Very lBIKG ODEII stage and the seais of the theatre. which will hold 10. 000. are carved out. cf rock on ai natural slope which rises perhaps 50- it. in 300. I haa zone to the First Baptist Church Sunday morning to hear Past President of Rotary in-l

Leslie Pidizeon of, Montreal The large churon on Cap-l itol Hill was filled to capacity and. we had quite a wonderful inessagel from Dr. Pidizeon. Sunday eveninizi was showery and I did not izo to‘ "Red ks" but listened to the oroiiram over the radio and wrote letters to friends. Perhaps the out- standing feature OI Sunday evenzng at "Red Rocks“ was the singing of Miss Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera. Ffpprano and those that were mere said they could hear eveiw tone perfectly throughout the great amplutheatre.

Monday was registration day. The Council of Legislation sat in the Shirley-Savoy Hotel and I list- ened to the discussion from the balcony. The Canadian delegates all met in the Club Room of the Brown Palace Hotel and after Listening t0

e Annual Report of the Canadian Advisory Committee, read bv Doug- las Stevenson. Chairman. two men were nominated for Director of Ro- tary International from Canada and Newfoundland namely, Arthur S. Fitzgerald and Geoffrey Whenole. ‘I his made an election necessary and I was s. nwd. by Rotary Interna- tional t0 take chirgemm the election

the Canadian Director and had as my assistants. District Governor George Webb of Gananoque and Past Governor Pemv B. Sour-rah, cf Victoria. B. C. ‘The election resulted. as you . Arthur Fitzgerald winning out and he was afterwards elected Third Vice-President of Ro- tary International

Monday night the Convention proper opened at “Rad Rocks" and this time I was present, wearing an overcoat and found it quite com- fortable throughout the evening.

A Busy Duy

‘Iﬁiesday was a very busy dav for me. In the mornlnil. I attended the Second Plenary Session. which was opened by an eddies from Paul P. Harris on "The State and Its Citi- zens." This was followed by a very remarkable talk from Will R. Man- ier. Past President of Rotary 1h- ternational urging Rotarluns to do everything within their power to assist the democracies and win this present war. Immediately following came one of the most dramatic and insplrinu events oi imv Rotary con- vention. That of an address by Tom A Warren. 0f Wolverhampton, Enli- landtI/ioelﬁesidﬁnt o Rotary 2;- terna. ona. spec m! Wm B W ' time studio of the Br tish Broad- castinn System in LOIICDII. This was a most stirring address. and every word was clearly audible to everyone in the great auditorium. H5 I ha"? no doubt it was also heard throuuh- out the British speakina world- It certainly made me proud to be B British subject. A British Empire noon luncheon attended by Paul Harris and most leaders in Rptilry International was an outatandlnif feature at the convention. Rotariiin E. II Watford from Enizinnd made a strong calm confident address iihatr tliarllled everyone with its

oroe u ess.

At 145 in the auditorium of the Mountain States Telephone-Tele- graph company. I met the Akrlwll- ural Vocational Crafts Assembly as Chairman, imcl for two hours about 250 of us had a very livelv discuss- ion which consisted of many 0W9!‘ phases of agriculture besides that or "improved relations between em- plovees and empldyéfﬁt" W119" \"° closed to iro to other sessions. thcre were still five or six (felonies MIX- ious to continue the 6611MB-

Wednesdav mominit. the Conven- tion assembled in the great auditor- ium of the City of Denver with the iiaos of many nationskncross over-l head behind the 89¢!- 975- I from. of the nlotfonn lust u bower;

bout wish to tell you more o1 these wonders of nature and of the maiz- nificent memorial where music of the highest class is played eontinu.

out that can be heard lsti-ict Governor Harold Cooper o: Marion, by train. We

clothing uiid bedding ls more difficult. To meet these enormous need-I.

much

Queen Elizabeth has permitted tho use of hei- name In connection with

Bomb

The Queens Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims has just received $4,135 as the proceeds from a three- day Victory Fair held by the Wes:- mount Women's Club in west- mount Park.

Thousands of people in West- mount and Montreal visited the Fair. which took place on June 17th, 18th and 19th, with Fay Fray, the Canadian-born film star, as guest o! honour. Although there were thunderstorms and rain on ile last two days, every worker stayed at her uncovered booth and carried on, and final receipts were considered very satisfactory.

The congratulations of the Queen's Canadian Fund for the re- sult attained were conveyed to the Wcstmount Women? Club by Shol- to Watt, Executive ‘fector of the Fund, who attended a meeting of all Victory Fair workers to receive the cheque for $4,135.

i

fund: have been started In vui-louu R C A. parts of the world. Her Majcstyl

Victory Fair Raises $4,135 for (luccn’s Fund

Westmount Women’: 0lub Holds Three-Day Event to Aid

tho Ilomlnlon campaign. which ll

nfflclilly known n “The Queen’!

31:18,“!!! Fund for Ali- Bald Vio- s.’

Every dollar contributed to tho Queen's Canadian Fund goeu with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor or London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal

Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following ro- oelptu to date:

Received yesterday:- Clfnton Women's Institute, $10.00. Pilot Officer Malcolm J. Brlnii, . . F" Sunimerslde, $5.00. Rocky Point Young People, $5.00. Previously acknowledged $2,426.77. TOTAL-$2.446.17.

Victims

gen-filled balloons bearing her name land those of other noted guests. Later she made a considerable con- tribution to the funds by selling her autograph throughout the grounds.

An Anson twin-engined bomber which had seen action at Dunkirk was on view. An R.C.A.F. band played both afternoons and even- lugs, and there was a choir o: 20:) voices under the direction of S. E. Keyes.

Mrs. R. M. Macaulay, President of the Club. and Mrs. Harold Mills, were co-chalrman of the Fair.

S104 FROM HOT DOGS

The most profitable feature was the bingo game, which raised $422. Patrons of the Fair contributed $240 to the Queen's Canadian Fund by buying ice-cream, $251 by buy- ing soft drinks. $344 by purchases nt a "country store," $104 by eat- ing hot dogs, $209 by taking their

AIRCRAFT DROPS LEAFLETS

All the organization and prepara- tion of the Fair was completed in five weeks. Preliminary advertising features included a flight over Montreal by an aircraft that drop- ped four thousand leaflets about the Fair.

In the absence of the Mayor of Westmount, who had granted ilze use of Westmount Park. the Pair was opened by Alderman B. Pariet- Raymond. Miss Fay Wray, after her speech, released a number of oxy-

of Dtwpnies and roses An invitation we; extended py Sidney b. McMich- aei. President of one Rotary Club of ioroiito. for the 1942 Convention to meet in uonaaa. at ‘Ioronto. Ihe invitation was very well received and 1 believe one of me iZWBW-‘Sl conventions in the hlSiDfY 0f room-D’ will be held in ‘roronto next year 1m: iuiuuignt of entertainment and the greatest social event. of course. was one colourful reception uniq ball held in honour of Presi- uent and. Seruora Pereira and other officials of notary and their ladies.

I had an opportunity to meet talk with Past Pmsident Crawford McCullough and Mrs. McCulloullh durum the evening and thev wld me that their son. Don. was at the Summerside R. C. A. F. Traininiz School. Upon my arrival at hoinc. 1 not in touch ivith him and ne has spent a. weekend with us at the bixperunental Farm.

Thursday wasthebuslndss meetlﬂl of the convention In the IIIQIILIIB. the Governor of the State of Col- orado. Ralph Ca-rr. 800KB 0n i319 subject ‘Ours to Use". Some other time 1 may tell you oi other ad- dresses irlven that day. but at two oclock. with about 3.932 voting RD- tariahs present, the annual reports contained in bi . given and, wcepied by the conven- tion. Amoniz the new enactments. the one referring to enactment No. 41-2, to provide that any Past Ro- tary International President. Direct- i, or or District Governor may become l a Senior member of his club and No. 41-6. to discontinue a BBIWHJ extension committee and pmvloe for regional extension committees. where necessary or advisable. also resolution No. 41-11 to send sincer- est greetings and expression of fel- lowship to all Rotations not in at- tendance at the convention. were the most important

The evening at Lakeside Amuse- ment Park was one 1on8 to be re- membered. There were the usual roller coasters, meny-RO-fiiuﬂd. western chuck waxioxis. buffalo bur- beques and some special features. such as midget auto raoiniz and midget trains. ‘There was amuse- ment for everybody and everyone ivaa happy.

The Final Session

On Friday the final session wasl held. in the auditorium. An addressl was given by the Mayor of ‘Mil-i waukee. Carl F Zeidler. on ‘New|

i

Structures on Old Foundations". Then came the presentation of the incoming officers and Directors imd the incoming President Tom J. Da- vis. of Butte. Montana. nave us his inaugural address. 40, It well worth every Rotarians read- lniz. Then followed the traditional siniriniz of “Auld Lani: Sync and another great convention oi Rotary International that had been filiedi with fellowship. Rood-will and the! making of manv new frlvﬂdﬁii-jl-h; Total attendance 9,-1.7 l

Durinv the afternoon oi Friday.‘ after the final session of the 194i Intemutlonal Assembly. I was en- tertained bv Prince Edward Island-

id.

era who went man years ago to you will take it in the spirit and tho ﬁumm

Denver. M81110?

country around Denver.

neath it lie immense coal beds with coal mines operating at frequent intervals over the whole county in

back in Denver with barely three minutes to catch my train for

Lincoln, Nebraska, the temperature

ship Prince Edward Island

l5 essity of being shunted back and

chance at the "fish-pond." $138 by

UARDI

SAVE 2

AN

(lit (Ill

TIRE COSTS

Finest Tire in B. F.

Goodrich History

Orders Swamp Duromin-Made

loco! Dealers! Tire Combines

Super Scfefy-Weur-Savings

KITCHENER. Ont. July Isl-To motorists who have been woFi-ied about an increase in tire costs and replacing worn

out tires to ensure safe drivin is the recent B. F. Goodrich tire costs. The 1941 “Life-S new developments-“Duramin

g, the bright spot in the news

announcement—20% cut in aver" Silvei-town, with two ” and “Safety-Weld”——gi've5

you ﬁve miles where the original Silvertown gave you

four. o Canada, geared to

all out production of wu‘.

materia s, this new tire means a notable saving in vital rubber supply. To Canadian motorists this new tire means

down-to-earth saving of 20%.

“Duramin” is a combination of chemicals

r

the ﬁnest defence against rub- ber's great enemies —- heat, sunlight and oxygen-—keeps rubber young and alive--re- sistant to the grinding wear of the roughest roads. Not content with a. 20% reduction in tire costs alone, B. F. Good- rich went even further . . . added one "super” on top of another . . . super mileage . . . super blow-out protection . . . super safety from skids. Re- sult-— this year’s Life-Saver Silvevtown is the toughest- wearing, safest-riding, smoothest-rolling tire in B. F. Goodrich history. It gives you more protection against blow- outs, more safety from skids, more riding comfort-qvithout any premium in price.

having their fortunes told, s13 by having their shoes shined, 5GB by dancing 1rd s19 by bllylflg peanuts and popcorn.

'1l‘9I'e were forty stalls in all, each onestaffed by members of the Club pr other iroluntary workers.

Send Royal Trust Company, Char- lottefown.

contributions to 1h;

Souris. and C. S. Linkletter, form- erly of St Eleanors, Under their guidance I saw great areas of the including nianv thousand acres of irrigated sugar beets. This is quite a. won- derful farming country and under-

which Denver is situated. I arrived

Chicago

The last two days at Denver were hot with a. temperature oi about 75 and. co through Omaha. and

must have been over 100. It was exceedingly hot in Chicago but when I arrived in Toronto in the midst of a thunder storm. it seemed m me that it was the hottest place that I found during the entire trip. The T. C. A. plane was late and it was about. 3.30 n. nil Eastern Daylight Saving Time when we left Too-onto. We passed through o. thunder shower on the way to Ot- twws which we reached dawn and as the plane about 9.000 ft.. after leaving Mon- treal. we saw the sun rise. and landed. a. short time afterwards. in Moncton. After a. wait. there, I got to the Charlottetown Airport lust too late for Rotary on June 23rd.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In 0p" i" "*9 d-llouullol by ucrrupondentu of quutlonu of interest. Thu Charlottetown Guardian dool l0! nocnnrlly eiidoru tho oplnlolll of eorrclpoiide '

(Cgnthinuedironi page_4)_~_

was the fear of difficulty in cross- ing to the Island, and that some yeas ago when the scotia was on the route, iizey in their cars had to be shunted back and forth 0X1 flat cars in order to get on the ship, and then when they dlll 89¢ on, the weather was very rough, and they had an uncomfortable time of it, with the result that they said, they would not cross on that ship again. ‘

1 informed them iliut the gooii WAS "still on top of the wilted-toot she was equipped so cars could drive on and off without the nec-

forth on flat cars and that she wr- a fine seaworthy ship.

It occurred to me that this ie- nction o" the part of potential tourists to the Island may be qiiitv widespread with the consequent ro- sult of hann to the Islnnd tqurisi traffic.

As one vilzo loves his native Is- land may I suggest Sir. and I ‘nope

ist Association and the CNR. give undo publicity in such groat pap- ers as tlic Now York Herold-Trio

11110 mid the New York Telegram. and ilic great niciropolitin pam~r~ of Boston to ilio incl that the ls

lnnd i5 still witlizn easy access o

thcsc centers, and that the Islnnv ﬂies still a fine sca worthy shio ‘on ii o route and one that it il no: ‘,"f‘{"‘SS2\l‘y in order to go to the Is- ll‘. ‘ land by bar, to pc shunted back and °l which it is glven:- That tho Tour- l forth on flit cars in order to git

proven to be

“Safety-Weld" Makes Steel-f Strong Tire Carcass!

Exclusive with B. F. Goodrich

B. F. Goodrich scientists have discovered the method for put- ting the famous “Golden-Ply” blow-out protection into every ply of the tire by the “Safety- Weld" process. This new pro- cess welds “Hi-Flex" cords with Dutamin-topgheried rubbeit -—

makes tires steel-strong, able to

resist internal heat, withstand grinding, gruelling wear of the toughest roads ...gunrds against ply separation . . . tho deadly menace of high-speed driving in summer heat. “Safety-Weld" makes this new “Life Saver" Silvertown tire the safest thing on wheels.

. Flllllllll

WITH

THE

OIIFE-SAVER'TREAD

l

i

4

rm the ship.

There is u. lot of publicity 81W" here to Nova Scotin and New Brun- svzick why not the Island-the gur- ll(‘i‘l spot of Cllllildll?

This 1 believe will counterfwt in some degree the publicity which t!!! sinking of the steamer Chariot/ia- town revolved.

I am. Sr, etc,

AJ. ltfUltCl-IISO}! ' The Manse. v New City, n1. _.';k

)-