—V! IIING IN p Henson West, Medical nary. homeonsvisitfmmlndimisthe gust o! Dr. J. E-Mldffeill and Mrs. MsoNeill. B’

his solemn is reserved he news ' opal interest bargdvortlsinl 3 II IIQIIIO

' ti’; ward ‘and; payable in u, v

l’ on. nrrrmo sonar use _. Dip. Special price by the on. Taylor Drug 00., Keenan?‘-

‘ I Elk-Between Kenslngton and eld. Truck Tire-Rim. Size

ﬁnder please notify .W. J. , Glasgow-Road. L-ll506-7-3-2i.

I en's MONARCII storages ' .. measure and weigh mom. longer hours of service. and .. .. m right. L-Mlﬁ-‘l-ﬂ-Zi

TOO POOR T0 PAINT" is nged in 1935 f0 "Paint or g0

, - ‘ Braces. 14-8473-7-2-31

"-SLIGHT FIRE-Firemen were ed to a fire on Tuesday mom- ‘; in the MacFar-lane Produce Co. _ ldlng. The fire was quickly put ._ and not much damage result- ~ from it. S.

g 0RRECTl0N~In the report the track events at Georgetown Dominion Day the name of lnald Muttart was mentioned as »- ing second in the High Jump _' third in the Broad Jump. It ould have read Kenneth Muttart.

' —-CARD PARTY-The Kensing- .-- branch of the Junior I-Ioly i ame Society of the Children of ery held a most delightful card w and dance in their home on uesday evening June 2b. Prizes won by Mrs. (DrJ McBride nd Mr. John Hughes. Lunch was l rved and enjoyed by alL-Y

—INDIAN RIVER-KENSING- TON Catholic Women's League ice - eam festival, Indian River, Wed- ’ esday evening, July 3rd, 5 o'clock. all games, sports, dancing, spe- al orchestra. Indian River-Ken- ingwn parish against all comers

tug-of-war. L-8489-7-2-2i

.' -rounma av CAR-Miss Ethel ~ anton. Miss Estelle Bowness, Miss ' id MacFarlane, teachers at the llmmerside High School. Miss argarei Enman o1 the P. E. Island ; Pool and Mr. Eddie Clow of e Canadian Bank of Commerce I ft on Monday for a motor trip to 1 ontrsal, Quebec, Ottawa and To- = nto-S

-I~‘0R 2 DAYS Thursday and riday, July 4th and 5th, Mr. A. W. v cDowell will he at, R. T. Holman .= imited, Charlottetown Store, with r. M. W. Lockets Corrective Shoes or rnen and women. Mr. McDowell i» well qualiﬁed to advise as to your - rticulsr ‘needs and to take proper easunements. See Mr. McDowell on , is occasion and be done with tired eet. ,. L-ssoo-"l-s-al.

I -_-PLEASANT OUTING-Mr. W. . Grimes of the C. G. R. ttaﬂ and arty passed through Kenanlgton a ew days ago and invited a Guard- an scrlbe- to accompany them and int, out~ the beauty spots. Th ended their way through fertile districts and comfortable {arms on - e Malpeque Road, stopping of! to isit St. Mary's lovely church at ndlan River, then on through this id and historic settlement to Rich- » ond Bay, through Hamilton, Mal- eque, Darnley. Bea View, on to Ir- htown. Along the North Shore ;' Old they were enrllltured with the reenly undulating country. A call n Mr. John A. Cousins‘ most mod- rn dairy plant was an added pleas- r; and the party reached home, avin! hsd a delightful outing,

' —SAD BEREAVEM“ - Much mpathy is extended to Mr. and H. Mrs. Philip 0. Yeo of Harmony in . the death of their little son, Orville, who succumbed to scalds, which he received when he fell into a tub of boiling water. The little fellow was brought to the hospital two weeks ago, but little hope was entertained for his recovery as the greater part 0f his rbodv was scalded. The little fellow passed ‘way on Monday nilht. The remains were taken to Oombtmfs Funeral Parlours Ind conveyed later to the home for bur- isL Two other children are left, a little girl, Olive. 3 yam old. and an gilllmlttolrltl-y.’ ‘Ihghfunersl is taking re , Harmony-S. m church o, God.’

ﬁPerslan Balm-drivel whole family. To the “gdathtgruna flawless aid to loveliness. T0111; child a soothing, healing balm And to the father, s splendid hair jin- . tire and cooling shoving lotion. my.» sion Balm tones and refreshes the akin, Makes hands delightfully m" and- white. IIIGIIPEIIIIDIQ to “m” women. A little gentle rubbhg m4 it-is absorbed by the tuna. making tfib ‘skin truly rose-leaf in texture.

.WHEN IN TOWN Est at the

aluss m

Central Street

‘t.

kc." Buy Gliddens pure paint b“

'33’ interpreter , after sollcitously ask-

tereet to note that Dr. West was the first clerk in Dr. MaeNeilPs drug

I store. which be ran for some time ’ on Water Street. The drug store

mentioned is new owned by Mr. E. P. WIFE-B

PERSONAL!

-au-. and we. Gerald Montgom or; of Moncton, N. 8.. spent the weekend at Mr. ntsome y s home in Summersido-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan, and their two children, Mr. Eldred Buchanan and Mr. LeBlanc, all of Moncton spent the Dominion Day holiday in Summerslde, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W‘. J. Buchanan-S

-Mr. Louis Blanchard, 01ml‘- lottetown, formerly of the Provin- cisl Bank staff’ at St. John, N. 3., has been appointed as manager of thelkSummerside branch of the

.’ S.

—Mr. Reginald MacLeod, Sum- merside, left last week for Guelph, Ont. He will visit there before go- ing on to Kitchener where he will in future reside-S

—Miss Georgie Lafferty has le- turned to Littletnn, New Hamp- shire, after spending her vacation with her sisters, Mrs. George Hogg of Bumme eiGu.-—s

—Fra.nk Pidgeon and son, French River, have built a boat that gives exhibition or speed which will call for more nautical miles from all contestants-Y

—Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Malpeque. left on June 29. for saranao Lake. N. Y. She will be met in Mbmtreal by her son. Dr. W. E. Taylor and they will motor to Saranac, 150 miles. She expects to be absent one month-Y

-Mr. Harry Duggan. Sea view. is having some changes made to his residence. Mr. John Mountain and son Reginald, have the contract. He

'3Uyl

I

MERS I DOE ind“ PRINCE MCOUNTY C GAADIANS DYANKS samx

_._...a_. .._..._.________ ___ _

Strikers

Magistrate.

(Continued from Paze l)

of the town station 0'1 the n. o. M. P., shots were fired. There was no doubt but firearms were used by the strikers, said Col. Wocrl.

is remodelling the former into bungalow style and when finished will compare favorably with the most modem-Y .

GERMAN HOUSE FRAU NOT USED TO SEEING “PAINTED WOMEN

Five days in New York were spent by German tourists recently. One of the women in the party. a Bremen housewife, who know eome English and had visited every European nation, was asked for her impwssions of New York.

"We- find it very funny." she said. “you have little buildings and then 50-storey buildings next. in Germany the churches are outstanding and here they R" between shops and, O-o-hl And the cemeteries, too. squeezed in here. They look very unholy.

"New York women, they look very nice. But we are not used to seeing painted women. With me, 1 use powder and some people boy- cott me because I use a little powder and lipstick but some like it. But the ladies look here as if they were without any . . ." Here she used s German word and her

lng her to repeat it, cleared his throat and saidr‘ “Well, er well- say that she thinks they look too artificial. "

"The people here." she went on. "have no idea of decorating the windows of their stores. Ja, ‘I have been to Fifth Avenue. They are very ugly. We are all so beautiful. Our small shops—how do you call ltl-on the outside of town are better than Fifth Avenue, But the chauffeurs-they are the artists here. They go by right side and by left side of autos when ' they find the space."

“I go to find some very stockings." she concluded. we have not."

"These

(By The Canadian Prose) 1 To Irvin (Ace) Bailey. who: hockey career ended in December. i933, when he. collided with Eddie Shore during a National League game at Boston. The Ace. born ct Braoebridge, Ont., is 32 years old_ today. He won't play any more hockey, but he plays golf regular-l"; and in the winter amuses hlnlscli by coaching an amateur team.

nrilitarists kecp’ this in anyone with an imperiallstlc lust

thin |'

suuolold

STILL IN CUSTODY

REGINA, July 2—Magistrate W. B. Scott in Royal Canadian Mounted Police Court late today refused to permit release of Ar- thur H. Evans and George Black, strike loaders, on bail.

Both Evans, commander of the trek. and Black, a lieutenant, face two charges under section 98 of the criminal code. One charges them with being members 0f an unlawful association, the relief camp workers union, and the other charges them with being officers

of the union.

No plea was entered by either

Will Be

Dispersed By Govt.

Saskatchewan ﬁady To Take Charge, Of Demobilizationa Release‘ Of Leaders Refused Bf

mended until July 9. HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH

REGINA, July 2.-—Elght-year-ol:i Margaret Millar came home from a Dominion Day picnic last night laughing and happy.

She stepped out of the station to hear newsboys shouting "extra— Detective Millar killed in riot.” k

"That is my daddy." cried the girl.

Inspector Fred Toop today told how the only daughter of Detective Millar heard of her father's death in the rioting between relief camp strikers, citizens and police. Her mother died when Margaret was born.

Detective Miller, on the city police force for l5 years, was killed when clubbed ovcr the head during a me- lee in the Market Square. He had gone to assist a comrade who was being attacked by a. group of men with clubs and sticks.

An inquc! "to Detective Miller's

Evans or Black and they were re-

death is p81‘. ‘\,

Political differences which might lead to disturbance .of relations between United States and (Jan- ada. and to strife along the long- est undefended frontier in the won d, are being discussed frankly by representatives of the two countries in conference at Canton, N Y Four important figures in the conference are shown: LEFT 10.. RIGHT-Darn. D... Young, financier; Sir Robert Borden,

Dr. Richard E Sykes, retiring president of Si. Lawrence Uni-

verdty; Dr. W. Hamilton Fyfc, of Queen's University, Kingson, Ont.

unlutatutr nlstussls u |-: w _n r ll.

Ex-Premier Returns to Political Arena--» Says Nations Pre- paring for War.

no big guns. no tanks, no poison gas.

"We had promised lo bring down our armaments but we made them "m"? Dcwerful year by year,“ he

said. “The result Germany.”

was a rearm ed

1 WAY T0 IMPROVE hummus t

wartime premier of the Dominion: .

i-

M§§ZJ¢ Eﬁihcipal In New Position

HALIFAX, June 28 _ Two ap-

pointments mad: u: 1m night's meeting or the school B:ard are of widcsplcad inte cst. Miss Mabel ; Willlf.‘ until recently principal of 5 Wcodside School vras made sub- l stltute teacher at the Halifax acad- wuny and Dr. John McD. Morton appointed to the permanent staff. Dr. Morton is a. son of Dr. and

Mrs. MacD. Morton of this city.

He attended the Halifax County

Acarlelny’ and entered Dalhousle J University in i922. He graduated in , i927 with the degJee of Bachelor of ‘Science and a diploma in Engin- CCIlllg. In 1929 he received the de- arce of Muster oi‘ S:ience the same year he was aurarded a research fel- lowship in Pilysicnl Clmnlstry at Princeton Univrlity provided by the Rockefeller" Fsundatlcn.

He received the degree of Master of Arts r1931) and Doctor of Phil- osophy 11933), both in Chemistry from Princton University. During

ssarch work at P.lili‘L‘1.0n he was awarded two other research fellow- ships. Fol" the p-aft two years Dr. Morton has been teaching chemis- try, Physics and. Eicncmics in Grade XI and XII at the summer- ride Academy, summetside, P. E. I. which position 11* has filled with outstanding ability.

(Mr. Morton is .1 brother of Mr. Ralph Morton of the Canadian Press, Charlottetcvsn.)

line lllnnrdh for Bruises

Tense S i tutu tion

In The for East

(Continued from Paze i)

Kronstadt as its base-

Another militant anti-Japanese

note‘ was sounded by the organ of the War Department, Star," which demanded that an end be put “once and for all" to incursions into Russia's Far East- em territory,

the "Red

"We suggest that the Japanese mind-At

IMPERIAL PUPPY

lemme: Io: lotions with am. without meat, for Pups and adult; at your nearest Dealer.

MacPI-IEE, B. A. I

NOTARY. I6.

The Unanimous Verdict of Successful Ranchers

. “We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX B I S C UI T S

healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.”

attempts to push back our front- iers, he will receive a. blow that will make them reluctant to re- peat the adventure for a long time."

Pravda said responsibility for in- vasion of Soviet territory and "murder" of Soviet frontier guards "results exclusively on the Japan- ese governnrent." and the strongly- wordcd note delivered at Tokyo ex- pressed the same contention.

rnou LEAGUE

his three years of study and re-‘

GUARII

ruzomcne

LEADERS 7-1

C. Y. M. L. unleashed s. l0 hit

attack on the Red Wings last night and left them on the short end of a. 7-1 score. The consistent slugging of the O. Y. M. L. nine coupled with the seven errors commrted by tin Wings paved the way for the victory. The Red Wings were without the services of their stellar firs; base- man, Crossman who will be out of the game for two weeks due to a. knee injury received in Mon- ‘day night's game with Charlotte- town. Warren was also absent from the Wing roster and with these two heavy hitters and con- sistent-, fielder: gone the rest of the team seemed to fold up. The game was very close up to the end of the fourth with C. Y. M. L, leading by a 2-1 margin on runs by Bob Clow and Dick Steele as against the solitary Wing run scored by Ward in the third. The C. Y. M. L. won the game in the fifth when Bernard, Ralph Clow, Harold Clow and Herman Durant singled in suc- cession to drive in four runs. Harold Clow scored 585111 1°!‘ the C. Y. M. L. in the sixth. Darkness ‘halted the game in the first of the seventh with the C- Y. M. L- bats still ringing as they had scored 5 runs on 4 singles and a. double with two out.

Herman Durant, aoe hurler 0f the C. Y. M. l.., struck out seven of the opposing batsmen and al- lowed only seten hits which were well scattered. Sheen, young schoolboy pitcher for the Wings, was hit hard and often ‘but was afforded poor support which con-. tributed to his downfall. He struck out five men 1n six inn-f ings, Tonight's game makes it, possible for the C. Y. M. L. to‘ make a three cornered tie out of the second section if they can defeat the Pioneers Thursday night. Pioneers on the other hand can win the section by turning back the determined C. Y. M. L. nine Thursday night.

and FOOD in promoting

[a

Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for international peace, lending educators, in- dustri ‘ and mouldcrs of pllhlil opinion from Canada and the United Sister, have gathered at Canton. New York to promote a better understanding between the two countries, Outstanding speak- ers were S'r Robert Borden( UP-

i

I

PER LEFT], former pr‘me minister o! Canada: Dr. W. H. ‘Fyfc- princi- pal of Queen's University (UPPER RIGHT); Dr. James Shntwell. 0f the Carnegie Foundation. (LOWER LEFT) and Prof, W. C. Clark, (LOWER RIGHT) deputy minister of finance in the federal govern- ‘ment. A special dinner in honor of Sir Robert Borden was given.

New Nanking Cafe

WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE Opposite Hoimanb

UPSTAIR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Cafe Open Day and Night

QUICK SERVICE - EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-ﬁe. t0 35c.

YEP S. HONG, Manager Phone 8102

4 kkkkkkkmska

AAAA ‘A; an‘

JZQQI-Sat-Wed-xo " ' l

AAAIAAAM4A

bowl with Kel-

logg's Rice Kriapies. A great luncheon dish. A satisfying between-meal snack. Just the

thing before bedtime.

Rice Ksjspies crackle in milk or cream —- a sound that appetites cenIt resist. Always a favorite with children. Fine for the nursery supper. The; aid restful sleep because they; are nourishing, easy to digest. __

At grocers everywhere iii J the Mother Goose story pack- age that children love. Madq i‘ - by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed-

BOX SCORE mcuumc" m C.Y.M.L. AbRHAPoE R. Clow 1f -.... 4 1 l 0 1 0 McInnes ss ... . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bernard 2b .,.. 4 1 1 3 0 0 . I n. Philips e 4 o 2 o a o l- - rt. Clow cf .-.4 1 1 o 1 o lsten’ . H.Ci0W3b....423011 Durantp.....311610 g H. Steele lb. .. 4 l 1, 01o o g6! bu" ry Sullivan rf ..... 2 0 1 o o 0| ' Perry . . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 ll Total ... .. .. 34 7101217 I _ Pen-y replaced Sullivan in 5th. I - . . in - . RED WINGS Ab R II A P0 E 2g, guy-in??? 33V; sggeezl w WW1“! <=f -~ 3 ° 1 ° ° ° Durant "1 off Sheen 1o Walks off ward c ' ~ 3 1 2 o 6 1 Sheen l'off Durant l: Struck by Duram 55 -- ~-- 3 o 3 0 3 3 p.tched balls Sheen 1. Errors by Lld5tOllB_2b 3 0 0 4 3 I Red wmgsq bye YM_ L L D311’ 1b 3 ° ° ° 5 1 Runs batted in, Phillips} 11.01;... Bmgham If - -~ 3 o 1 0 4 1 H. Clow Durant Steeie 1 Wt‘ E- Phillips ab .. a o 1 o o 0 Durant i. Umpires at. plate ‘Mn-- “ma” "I, 2 9 0 0 9 9 Murdo, on the bases MBCI-ﬂﬂd and. Sheenp 2 0 0 7 0 0 comm , Total 35 I 71121 7 Soore by innin :_ q y_ M 1L 0 o 1 4 1 ::Heal your horse while it works. we o ~ 1 W» upiaﬁzzss‘ ga . sure. Summary: Earned runs, C. Y. gdy "°€‘F.“‘.'?P*-

Robinson

GOOD for

REGAL, ROBIN

Robinson ’s

The who]

Robinson ’s

for yo

R osnvsozvas"

are makers of th‘e Famous

The Most Flour for the Least Money

A flavor all its ow‘

We also sell . . .

Made from the BEST INGREDIENTS

EVERY LOAF A TREAT. ~

‘A few cents more does not count when you get ALL BREAD. —

’s Special Flour

BREAD and PASTE“

HOOD, and FLEUR de LIS FLOUR

Kleenmaid Bread '

e family like it,

‘l

Special Dry Bread

ung and old Foxes

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ._. Robinson's Mill.& Bakery Lid. iii}; ...,.

Summerside < --