0 WESTERN L0

D

;r—"

..'l‘hlu column In reserved for nun gr local |nterul but IIIVQIIIIIIII of . newly nature may on lnui-tad It 1 cent: a word nlrlctly payable in minute.

_I-‘ILMS DEVELOTED promptly. Tnylor Drug Co., Kenslngton.

-FARMERS. ATTEN'I‘l0N!—We carry full line of ed and Flour, also Spraying aerlals, Bidder

. Twine, etc. All kinds farm produce handled during shipping season. Your patronage respectfully solicit- eri, J. B. Mlllman, Kensington, p, E, L L—62l2-’l-l8-12i.

..lNDlAN RlVER—Bi.ngo, creain, dance, July 29, ’l p.m. L-5372

ice

DRETURNED HOME — Mrs. Laura Campbell and Miss Minette Lyle of Everett, Mass, who have been visiting relatives and friends on the lsluid have returned to their liomes in Everett, Muss. S.

-—SUNGLO SEASONAL I-‘OX RATIONS will give superior growth on pups as proven on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. lslanti last year. Figures don't lie. L-5872.

—VlSl'I‘IN(i‘i REl.ATlVES——Si.s- t-er Saint. Rosalie of the cement or Noam Dame at. St. Louis of Kent, N. B., is having a pleasant visit with relatives ui Summersidc and Miscouche. S.

—YOU CAN l~E.l£l) your adult Pox:-s from Spring until November lst, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo Fox Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats iie<:essai'y. Buy at your Sun- gio dealer. ’l‘ested by hiiiulretls of raiicliers, and proveii ininllabic.

—L-.‘i8’l2.

—Gl\'l-IN SIX MONTHS — A yotiiig man named McAleer who was found by Officer White in the net of breaking into the rcsid-snce of Rev. J. B. Wilson and stealing some cutlery, a pair of boots and a fliishlight was given six inoiiths inipris/.inineiit in the Cotlnty Jail by the Stipcndinry Magistrate. S.

—TOOK SElt\'l('ES-—Rc\'. R. G. Bl‘ldg‘\\'llli.'l‘ of Crapaud conducted. the services in St. Mary's Church, Sunimcrside, and St. John's Church. St. El(‘an0r's on Sunday. He was assisted by Mr. Andrew Plteairii, divinity studeiit, who read the lessons of the day. S.

—-M.-\TCllES I’()STI’0NED—Ow- ing to ilic very liczivy rain on Sat- urriny the lnciics golf toiiriianiciit which was to have been opened on the Suniinersitle Golf Course w.i.~. postponed. A ininiber of indies Clllllc up from Cliarlottetown and W(‘l'£3 entertained by the Summer- suie ladies but no official matches were undertaken. S.

—RETllIlNl-II) ll0ME—-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cll11lt.'!llilll of Kiiikora and Miss Patriciii Maelicliaii of Summerside have returned from a visit with relmivtrs in Ottawa. They were lLCCOll’lIJ.“il‘il(‘(l by Miss Alberta l\lncLellan who will spend her va- t.iflon \vith ht r lllt)fiH’l', Mrs. (Dr.) lilacLellan, of Stuiiiiicixside. S.

--SUMMERSIDI-‘. POLICE (‘OURT-In the Sumiiierside Po- lice Court on Mniidny morning three driniks were each fined three (l0ll1l_)’-‘i and (‘.ti:.tS. /\lii)Llll‘I‘ niali pit-adeti guilty to coiisuining liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act and was fined $10 and costs. 5.

-—I'URClIASl-SS l’l.ANE — Mr. Rvguinlii Pope has [)lil‘(.‘lli1S(‘d a Glilsy Motii pl.-iiie froin the Can- adian Airways Ltd. The plane is Sllshtly damaged, and Mr. Pope intends to put it into first class order and use it in connection with a carefully considered plan to pro- mote the tourist. industry in this province. S.

—DELlGH'l‘EI) WITH ISLAND -Mr. Jacob Gould Bcliurman tJr.) and Mrs. Schurman icturiied on Saturday to New York after a de- liizlitful visit on Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Schurmaii were charmed with the scenic beauty of the place. They were parttcidarly interested in Kerising- "tn. Frmtown and vicinity, as Frcotowii was the birthplace of Mr. Schurmans father, Mr. Jacob Gould Schui-man, who was the United States Ambassador to Ger- many. 5.

—WELCOMED TO NEW HOME -Rev. John M. Sheen and Mrs. sheen. who were recently married in Trinity United Church. sum- merside, have arrived at their new home as Bracken, flask. On their arrival they were met by Mr. Trenouth Mid were eccortcd to the lmsonaeo, which had been very nicely furnished. The Ladies Aid had very thoughtfully provided A delicious repeat. for the new ar- rivals. Rev. Mr. sheen preached his {mt sermon on Sunday before a we won. The members of the Orange Lodge held their uinivei-nary, aervicu at the United chllmh and Rev. Mr. Shea-n cave tn uooiianz dlacoui-.. lultlble tor‘ the occasion. a,

~—

‘CF. I.. Iownm & Son.

FUNEIAL DIRECTORS AND DMBALMERS

Prlnoo Oolnly Iloopthl Alnllhnoo In Charge lunnuuldl. nodule and

Kuiolnnoo

—BUY Gooderich sameiy save,-.

WWII ' auto tires and tubes, at Brace s. L-6110-7-2’!-21 —BUY tire reliners, blow—out

Pflmhes. Dflifihlng rubber, rubber cement at Braces L-8110-7-2'1-ll

EBOOST ISLAND INDUSTRY an Your own. pr fits b 1' ding Sunglo Fox Feeds.°'Manuf¥sct.u::d at Summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor.

‘-1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN PROVED SUNGLO SUPERIOR. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox an Animal Foods. Ltd., summerside, P- E. I. L-5872.

FEEDS THAN SUNGLO, but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember,— Y0“ fllwilys get what you pay for in this world, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end. L-5872.

—CHEAPER.

—SUNGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well fui-red as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 2 pups. Write International Fox & Animal Foods Ltd., re this Ration.

—L-5872.

—BAND CONCERT — Citizens from town and country attended the band concert in Dominion Park on Sunday evening, given by the Summerside Band. The pro- gram was exceptionally good and was much appreciated. S.

‘with friemk in Mono‘

Pllfio II-1.

-—ANN1VER.SARY CELEBRAT- ED—Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James (3055 of Summerside last Thursday to congratulate them on their thirty- fourth wedding anniversary. Many tangible expressions of good will were bestowed upon them. A very jolly evening was spent and a dainty lunch served before the guests left for their homes. 5.

-—STREE'1‘ WORK — The Sum- merside Town Council is undertak- ing 8. program of street work that should provide employment for the labouring classes that should help them now and on through the win- ter months. Eustane Street has been paved with a black top paving and is a very creditable piece of work. The street committee have now started on a program of work that includes the laying of curbing and gutters on most of the unpaved streets of the town. The laying of the black top street will be under- taken later on. Work on the sea wall at the east of the town has begun and is providing a good deal of employment. This work can only be done at low tide, but is progres- sing very well. It has been remark- ed that it would have been better for the Town Council to continue to lay streets instead of building a sea wall. But. it was almost. imper- ative for the wall to be built as the tides were gradually making inroads and would eventually undermine the street, had not something been done to prevent it.-S.

Personals

—-Sister John of the Congrega- tion of Notre Dame, Montreal, who has been visiting relatives in Mis- couche returned to Montreal on Monday. S.

—Mr. Joseph Wood of Summer- side has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 5.

—-Miss Alice Howard of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, who is visiting friends on the Island, underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is resting comioreably. 8.

——Mrs. Allan Campbell of Long River is a patient in the Prince

_ County Hospital. S.

—Mr. Robert MacArthur, who has been visiting relatives in Arl- ington, Loi‘. 14, returned" to his home in Everett, Mass, last wee:

—M.rs. Jarvis Tantori of Sum- merside is visiting her sons, Rev. Stavert Tanton and Dr. Gerald Tanton in Nova. Scotia. 8.

(Miss Allie Muirhead and her niece Miss Ethel Hodgson spent the weekend in Clmrlottetown the guelto of Mrs. Reuben Macixnal:

—Mr. Billie Denny of Toronto is visiting his sister. Miss D0” Denny and friends on Prince Ed- ward Island. 8.

—Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend and Rev. E. G. Huestis, who have been visiting in Sackvilie and oth- er points in Nova scotin. hhve 1'9- turned to their homes in Wilmot and New Annan. 8.

---Mr. Henry Arsenault has re- turned to his duties at Newcastle Bridge Mines after a P193531“ V5" to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Auenault of st. ohrvsoswm. 8- —am Samuel Simmons and Min Dorothy aimmona have M-

‘ to Summer-aidia after 8 Vii"- . 8.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. Beer and um: * -‘ , Min Barbara, of Quincy, Mus, on vialtlns MI‘- neera mother, Mrs. W. H. Beer, of Oolclnari, and Mrs. Bee:-'5 sisters nu. Louis Dystont, leralle. wd Mi-I. may Bil ‘, summer- oido. B. ‘

SWAGGII anon OAILBIID

lDNDON— (O.P.)—-Many smart violin are carrying tho new short annex men to! voting.

I

Rural Prish Rally 1 Held at Tignish;

The Rural Parish Rally at Tig- nish was opened with Solemn Mass celebrated -by Rev. Dr. Monaghan, of Miscouche, on July 22nd. amiss- ed by Rev. R F. Mcdonald, of Indian River. Deacon and Rev. P, J. Mcxenna, lot '1, Sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. A. Gaudet of Bloomfield and ma~d.|.,af Welcome by the fiistor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald. '

After Max the Rally opened with a Mision Crusade demonstration in 'I‘lgnish Hall for the men and in St Mary's Hall for the women. The work of the Canadian Gama- lic Student's MLssi0n Crusade was ably reviewed by the young boys and girls. after which the Rally was opened, for the men by Rt. Rev. G. J. McLel‘an and for the women by Rev. J. D. McNelll.

Valuable papers were read as follows: “Survey of Catechetlcal Work" by Rev. Urban Gillls, wel-i lington; "Survey of Holy Name; Society" by Mr. Elmer Pinea,u,_. Summerside and Mr. E. J. De’: Roche, Tigiiish; “Review of Adult Educatioii Activities in the Pro- vince“ by Rev. Dr. Murphy of St. Dunstan‘s University and a paper prepared by Dr Croteeu of st.! Dunstmis Univ-ersiity and ‘Prince! of Wafes College, read by Rcv..' Gavin uonaghan. An interesting} review of the co-operative mov -i ment in the f1shermen‘s union was given by Mr. C. P. McCarthy of Tigiiisli.

Lively discussion on the papers was taken part in by the clergy and also by Mr. S R. Burke, Alibertori, Mr. wlifred Curiey, 3, teacher in Western Canada. Mr. J: A. Ber—l riard. Tignish, Mr. James McGrath, St. Louis, Mr. Peter-Gallant, Eg- niont Bay. Mr. James McCardle,. Middleton, and Mr. G. A. Ready,‘- Tignish.

At the Ladies conference in St. Mary‘s Hall in the afternoon a sur- vey of women's parish activities was presented by Mrs S. R. Burke, of Alberion and Miss Hilda. W. Giliis, B. A.. of Grand River., Considerable dtcussion followed these papers by Mrs. Austin Mc-i Donald, Mrs. L. J Miirphy, Mrs.l S. R. Burke, Mrs. Frederick Con-

roy, Mrs. E. J. McT:iguc, Mrs.- Jamts McGmtli, Mrs. 'l‘iri.othy Conway, Miss C. Ar:eiiaul:, Mrs.‘

H. Mu‘ligan. Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mrs John Muligzn and others.

[I-3 fol'owirg resolutions were. inu.ed, seconded and carried joint-‘- ly by delegates rcpresientatim of‘ both men and women:

lst: That a central library for, Catholic literature on teaching‘ cntectiisin be established and that :1 summer S(.'ll0I'il of two week's ii'ui‘iiili.-,1 for vnii/tri-1'5 in tcflciiing cittccliism be Opened up in our com , vents and in St. Dunstarils Uni- versity; and that every Catholic home subscribe for a. Catholic‘ newspaper. ' 3114 E”

2nd: 'i‘hnt this asst.-mb‘y strongly X‘(‘COnlll‘lCl‘ltl the formation of Study Clubs in all iclicol districts and urges all members to take full ad- vantage of the courses and d'rec- tion to be provided this fall» and winter by the Adult Educationi League of Prince Edward Island.

3rd: That societies in each ish as soon as possible formulate ans and obtain suggestions in connec- tion with Adult Education suit.- able for their local needs.

4th: That; we recommend Credit Unions as a means of promoting: thrift and providing credit faculties for farmers and fishermen.

6th: That recommendation be, made to the authorities of st. Dunstan's University to supply one: or two m-embers of its faculty to. develop study groups in rural par-, ishes.

am: That. handicrafts, home cooking and interior decorating be. 3 special study of each ladies‘ study circle '-

'it.h: That on the part of both, men and women a, more active in-‘ terest be taken in the district school thus promoting B. helpful rlvafry in making each respective‘ school the best possible, the extei’—1 ior and grounds to be looked after by the men. interior improvements to be cared for by women.

Bth: That. in order to foster in- tciligent. 00-operation between par- ents, teachers, and pupils. we re- commend the ho‘ding of ttachrr-.' .p;u-em; meetings from time to time and ask womciils societies to pro- mote this pmkct.

A general consensus of the moat- ings was that we utilizie the valu- able sources of information and assistance provided by government agencies particularly in regard W our rural population should be farming and fishing‘ in which all deeply interested.

An lntcrosting phase of the day's vpmgram was the display of handl- cram. wort by the parishes of Mont Carmel and ikmont Bay.

THE VICTOR.

. ‘ A. Little Gordon had arrived home from school with a cut up and a black eye. "Dear Mei" exclaimed his moth-

Q. "Do you mean to my walked through the streets that?"

"I had to mom.” grinned Gordon. "You see there wasn't man for the two of us in the ummlance."

laminar orowfnl lotion: for PIF

with or man: aeiiyamoa boo! niul: Slash No. a nation for Adult

you've like

unto

.a.nd

and PRINCE

Mission Band Picnic And Sports

The "Busy Bees" Mission Band of Traveller's Rest. under the direc- tion of their leader, Mrs. John Scott. and their teacher, Miss Mur- garet. Plllman. held their annual picnic at Gun.ning’s share on Fri- day. July 24. After a. half hour's swimming the ,-members . enjoyed races and games on the beach. Then the regular band meeting was held. The vice-president. Miss Lily Carr, conducted the meeting which was very largely attended. A sump- tuous picnic supper was served to all, and the picnic ended with a ,i.'ic,'—song.

Winners of the sports were:

25 yd. dash. under 8 years:

1 Evelyn Wood-, 2 Margaret Gun- ning; 3 Loretta Hogg «Sr Emmeline Rayner.

8 to 10 years:

1 Olive Rayner; 2 Pansy Gun- ning; 3 Vlldu. Weed and Ora. Hogg.

10 to 14 years:

1 Pearl Wood; 2 Vilda Rayner: 3 ‘zuriel Gunning.

Over 14 years:

1 Blanche Rayner; 2 Lily Carr; " Marion Gunning.

Free-for-all:

l Blanche Rayner; '-‘vood: 3 Vilda Rayner. Junior relay race: Winning team: Emmellne Ray- ner. Evelyn Wood. Loretta Hogg,

Doris Rayner.

Senior relay race:

Winning team: vlldii Rayner. Hazel Gunning. Margaret March- bank, Blanche Rayner.

3—legged race:

1 Mary and Margaret March- bank; 2 Vllda Rayner and Lily Carr: 3 Muriel Gunning and Pearle Wcod.—S.

C.Y.M.L. Defeat Tuxis 7-4

With a. five run splurge in the ninth inning the C. Y. M‘. L. jun- lors defeated the Presbyterian Tuxis in a bitterly contested game here last night to retain their mathematical chance of tying the second section. When the writer reported the last. game he credited the Tuxis with already winning this srction but it has since been pointed out and corrected through this paper that the C. Y. M. L- can still tie things up by defeat- ing Jnckls Juniors on Thursday night and force the Tuxis to a sectional playoff.

A large crowd witnessed inst evening's cnccuiiter and seemed very much pleased with the brand of ball dished up. Speaking with the treasurer of the league he stated that he would like to have the fans reminded that ii. certain amount. of financial support is necessary to run it ball league. The players ask for nothing except to be provided with baseball bats. baselballs. Accordingly if everyone would kick in with a little contribution to the hat the present financial crisis would soon be re- lieved.

Comments on last night's game are for the most part unnecmsary as the box score covers practically everything. Both pitchers were brilliant and had but one bad inn- irig apiece over the full nine inn- ing route. With noiic out and the

2 Pearle

. bases loaded in the first inning R.

Aisenault fanned three straight to retire the side scoreless. He weakened in the ninth allowing a. pass, two singles. wliclh with two costly errors allowed five runs to cram the plate. Walter Arsenauit. exhibited wonderful control and his poorest inning was the sixth when the Tuxis got one mn on a balk nnd another on R wild pitch. The C, Y. M. L. infield would as usual do credit to I1. senior team while Phillips and Brewer proved a capable keystone combination for the losers. The next game will be Thiirsday between Jack's Jun- iors and C. Y. M. L.

BOX SCORE

'6 O ->:.:.—"u)

C. Y. M. L

A. Clow, 5 J. Clow lb I-I. Landry. ab E. Arsemiult Zb, rf . W. Arsenault p, 2b R. Glow c

. of

B. Arse-nault p

A. Landry lf Morrison rf Savidnh-t if Totals

33: __,.-Q’-‘av-"‘°..-O--...g :-opal!

o~uMau 2-

3.-°€4»-."*-5.1:”, o¢°°'-""-‘--...“oH

g, .- -t-._-,_.ooo

N

oao:>.—o'-'

. ~. 1 . as

3flo“oo~—~53}

Tuxis Deighen c R. Arsenault p 1. Row lb Booms ss Brewer 2b Harkness cf Downing rf Baker ab cmssman if Phillips so Total:

to ’-‘u.L“guu...»-.53.; 9'-‘u-°go©..-O»-pa: guowggugviog o--.-:.:3o::...4o..

E

“E

3:‘ *e—”°o-°ooH W

Eu-nod runs. 0- 3» Tim 2; left on bases 0. Y. 6, Tux- is 3; three base hit. Case’! 1: double play. Brewer unasisted: out by W. Amemuit. 11, by Arsen-

L. . L.

Morrison 2. Savidant l; pitched ball Harkndm 2. Phillips 1: balk boll W. Arsenault 2:

Olow1.Timeofgamel hour” minutes. Umpire R. Glow. Base 1!. Durant. Eli Gaudet.

ygquyonneonnlnlot.

Mn- looNrB.Joh* D.

51 :-

struck nuit 10; base on balls, Brewer 1. Downing 2. Baker. W. Arnenault 1. hit. by

stolen

SIJMMERSIDE GiilF__NEll8

Considerable excltemem, amused at the summerside Golf Links last week as the result of 5°11“? Very close and necessarily keenly contested matches. Also Mr. ‘Lyman Abbott‘; tee to qupshot on

W85

the 115 yard No. 2 hole has brought‘

forth considerable comment and C°TlBra.tulatlons. Several of the Players who have been practicing °°"5ld€l‘8blY have very greatly im- proved their game. Notable among these would be Reg Pritchard who during the week brought his game to 46 with ‘beautiful driving and‘ Stefldy putting. Up until now Reg has been playing with a handicap of 22.

The annual Presldent—Vlce Pres- ident match ended in a. tie, each team having 18 points when play was completed. E. N. MacQuan-ie, the President, and 1:-mston Noonm_ Vice President, piloted their re. spectlve teams. In the ladies quau- ‘V1118 round for the club chum. pionship Mrs. Marion Smailman and Mrs. Ruth Horne ended in a. tie for first place with their best round for 18 holes 98.

SUIVIMARY

I-adiés qualifying round for club championship:

1, Mrs. Marion Smallman and Mrs. Ruth Home, 98 (tie),

Class B (9 holes):

1.Mis. J. F, Arnett, 66; 2, Mrs, Eric MacKay, 65,

Ball Sweepstake:

1, Norman Pritchard, 45-6-39.

President-Vice President match;

President Vice Praldent Roderick Smith 3 C. I. Peters 0 H. E. Gaudet 2 N, pi-ttcha;-d 1

Roy Holman 0 Joe Dc-chant 2 E. P, Foley 0

Lyman Abbot 2 Lloyd Ga.1lant, 0

Henry Noonan 3 Don Lidstone 0 W. E. MacDonald 2 Dave Stewart 0 W. J. Whitney 3 H. T. Holman Jr. 0 R. C. Holman 3

W. Mllttart. 3 Warren Tower 0 E3“ Hl°k8Y 3 Allan Holman 0 Alec Home 0 Reg Pritchard 3

-1- P. Hogan 0 (default) H. T. Holman 3 S. G. Merriam 3 G, E, smith 0 Total: 18 Total: l8 Points are credited as follows; 1 point: for each round of 9 holes and 1 point for winning the match, Although it has,not been defin. 1361)’ decided it is expected that the ladies of the local club will be hostesses to the Charlottetown 135105 next Saturday while the gentlemen will play at the Belveci. ere Liiiks in Charlottetown. D,

Synod To Meet Next Year In New Glasgow

iC.P. By Guardian’: Special wire)

PICTOU. N. 5.. Jilly 2'1 — The 531‘d synod of the Presbyzerian Chuych of the Maritime Provinces decided at; its concluding session today to meet next year in New Glasgow. N. s.

For five days 54 ministers and 29 oders meeting here discussed chumh probelims, heard pa/pers con. cerning church history and work, and Partlclbatcd in ceremonies commemorating the 150th annlver. sary of the arrival of Rev, Dr, James Drummond M.acGregor, ptc. tou County's first Prestbyterlan min. isber.

Papers were read today by Rev, J. Kik on "Early Presbyterian. ism in New Brunswick" prepared by Rev. G. S. Mitchell of Campbell- Wflu N- 13-. by Dr. Max Mae- 0drum of Sydney on "Presbyterian Pioneers in Cape Breton;" and by Dr. W. Bell Daawson dealing with recollections of his father, Sir wil- liam Dawson, former principal of Moafll Univemsity,

Inst of Hunter Bin"

MB. .1. ROBERT MUTCK

. , ' 3., . Death of Major , Wright Huestis 3 Purses $ . —'_j I M 3 side has lost of its ' _

many;-:;,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,;=;=e,,,, ,,,_ Summerside Mid summer Horse Bacon son of Major Wright Huestis whose .

gt=;;,“c*,,°,§,°“,',*,,§d,,gr,*;§ct§r¢,‘_:§,¥,,,,*;*y>°‘,i,t05§ At Summerside Wednesday, July 29th, pltai following an operation. .\ir. .

H t.i.s 69 f .

wysesmxynlsn msgeelrf mg, Vans: 5:: Starting At

son of the late lvir. and Mrs. Nath-

ira.nie1l1V1:'or many years the W

am It Album . . .

most yhlghly esteemed 1,3: :y:1edc?;n":. - The following is a list of the entries received to date: Ln/Eiriig. About tlurtg years ago , ,

. um 5 came Summerside 2_15 Trot_Pl‘l‘1.se $250.00

i‘-.’.‘,.‘3.,“”,,“,‘,‘,, °’5‘.ff“’,§;';‘*,,,,I,"“,’;,,,';‘;‘°‘3,‘; Calumet _Bee, 2.11, w. McNeill, Charlottetown. , than péoduce office at the my Lusty Frisco, 2.07‘/4, Charles Chandler, Charlottetown.‘ ’ an n th — ' ' ' '

.2.-= 5- t“?-“S”-1‘-to .*l:s.i.1‘:l’:.sill“..‘”..‘.i.i:':.::.:s;.:l.:lt;:‘.;.l“- S~

m. He was at his work up till a. ’ ' ’ ' . . ’. ' slum me .30, Helen D., 2.14, Urban Gillis, Miseouche.' The de used of mm d15DOSltl0;‘:le but magy frienfids 2 Pac9_Pur§e $25000 ;'gI;,;Ig1H_Il3§ grieved ‘to hear of his ' ' . 6 his memory.n13il.:J:orrei::-zlztiog C3133: Allie Burnham, 2.08'/4, Max Ferguson. fagmgllig F1i:l.i.§kGe\':jz'gie Le1urgey;' Winnie Winkle, 2.12‘/2, Nellie Grady, Summerside. I TBJI ' . ‘

memde, two d,m“g’,‘m:'°YM‘;1s Srlfrmed Mac Volo, 2.12‘/,1, Prowse Yeo, Kensington.

Haney, cape -I-m,,e,.s,,’ and‘ MB Peter Onward, 2.13, W. Mathieu, Campbellton, N. B. Hazel at home, also two brothers, Soviet, 2.12‘/4, Andrew Perry, Summerside.

iigssie Hruestls of Summerside and Ross K., 2.08%, W. Matliieu, Campbellton, N. B. f0,:1,ss,§,,,,T,’“:°",,1,‘I:’s’.1d,‘;',‘f',,O,d"£%‘,-{X “Ed Hanover Courier, 2.09, C. M. Alexander, St. John, N. B. at the M...,.,., House, _.,,,,,,,’,,“e,’_- McElwyn The Great, 2.09-/., Frank Callbeck, S’side. ilgg. Mrs. Gavin Walker, Crapaud. Trixie Volo, 2.11, Brenton Ramsay, Alberton.

,,,d~ ,f,J;f,f,°,,‘,‘,,‘*,1,tyh-,,Iui§S°,ri,§a‘;,n,;on§;-sgié Star G.. 2.09. J. H. Breen, Halifax. N. s.

re nt: t _

fps gctengedhtgn l3.l1eMbl<:Cr}ea\?:clnp1f:1t}}x:¥ 2.29 Trot and Pace, 3 Seconds Allowed Trotters-

“? in their sorrow. The funeral

is taking place on Thursday at Purse $200

7é:£lmi;>l.nr!g.deat the United church

‘_ ' - Mae West, W. Kelly, Charlottetown. -. Ace Bailey, Ensor Bowness, Summerside. S rt A d Mickey Mouse, D. F. McNeill, Summerside. no 3 II Billy Volo, Frank McAlduff, Alberton. I'm A See, Dr. Christopher, Boston. June Worthy W. McNeill, Charlottetown. Bonny Mac, Cleo. Mathieu, Campbellton, N. B. B e d e u e Early Dawn, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. S. q Mary Witte, F. Callbeck, Summerside. Peter Worthy, Cutliffe & Creswell, Hunter River. The management of the Bedeque Summerside Boy, R. H. Phillips, Summerside. Rink held 3 well attended band Alestra, Annie Fillmore, Baie Verte, N. B. F°f:_§‘d°,f;‘ :“,‘e":],f]l,;°";_,1l;’°8C",:’:;l“eenc<;n gote, Killalanril, li/llolnltalgue. V ' ' ose ort y, ic ae c enna, ernon.

$315.1? {ga:c..:wi::1§:,e:§n::,u;§. Sm? Helen Worthy, Alfred Webster, Marie.

eque and Femwood which was

;"°"" by ‘he ’°”“°’v 2045- F°11°W' Three Year Old——Maritime Bred—Purse $200.00

3.1% ‘.’.‘.‘.’..“€'3’.‘.‘§.é’”.‘.’.§."i“° ”"“"°"i.‘3

S 0 W85 .

by the Summergjde Band ,,,f§",‘;,Z,. Guy Anne, 2.23‘/4, George Callbeck, Summerside.

iuild tflield ei/Tegiits run off between Hi Sox, 2.253/4, George McDowell, Summerside.

so ec ons. ts ‘

consisted of A? Piggirtt, Guy Todd; Cfinafin Reada B8:,de.';'“ ,

M J‘ Rm‘ A‘ I“”‘"“ W" “ .Il{aylcIEwn\ftle’ Wellalvirgaill cil2..'l..t°..‘ZI;'£;.

announcer. ac le 0 0, . , .

Miss Victoria, Power Bros., Charlottetown. S‘’‘"’‘'-" 5“""'"“’Y Queen Helen, Frank McKay, Royalty. $, Beam“, 2,, Femwood ,5. Millie Kalmuck, Claude McMillan, Royalty. eu Z I.owcrpsBcdl.-qne: T. Affleck, pitcii- RULES AND CONDITIONS

er: 0. Home, catcher: S. Wright,

lt.b ;H.Wiht, ;. - 1,13,‘? 2“, base: ER ;a",f:ega‘:°h°,I,{_ _ N. T. A. rules to govern except where they conflict stop; 12-, Jeffrey, ngm gem; C, with the following regulations.

Gaudet, centre field; D. Affleck. All races are on the three heat plan. . "’§u‘_:f;‘:)-od E MCISMC _t hm There will be five monies divided as follows: 40 per

: . . ic ;

w_ ROg,,,s_ camm; L. Rog’:,,S_ ,5, cent, 25 per cent, 15 per cent, 12 per cent and 5 per cent. base; H. 1vmcFar1a_ne_ gm base; 1;, Entry fee will be 5 per cent of purse plus 5 per cent. Henderson. 3rd base; 1.. MacF‘ar- deducted from money winners.

i’,‘e‘;§'_ ‘_§‘°’I‘,3ea"’rF",5 :1-m‘3_*'e*“f,‘:,-d,’18’,;,‘ It is necessary to have at least five horses to enter Arsehault, leff.'fleld. ' ' “"1 5°“ t° start‘ . . . ‘

Umipm,-_s. Murray_ The management assures no responsibility for any ac- Ba-se ludge—R. Mclnnis. eident or damage to any person or property.

C,§v‘,‘“;‘,‘,‘;,3 Jlgg‘ G-,’,“‘1’C;‘£"(1£,ed')‘P3,’,: Entries close July 28, 1936.

Alba Gall t; 3, . .

.....l., 5 .3, . ...J3.°‘‘’’ "°"’ omcmts

Pl Vlt—l,. dt: ,. Ga1?1:t airnd 3:,‘-11,9 (316.3, Starter and Announcer—Dr. Charles Duggan, Char- H¢:ghtI,u7 feetB, 11 inches. lottetown. un n r dd J _ , _ _

Wright;2g,A.(I:Jallant;u3xfu.l,{f1Pen-1;, Judges-—Hs.rry Silliphant, Summerslde; Carl Weeks, D11-sltanoe. 17 feet. 1 inch. Alberton; Jack Fry, Halifax, N. S. _

2’ If."-‘,?:,",;;,,‘f“%,‘S’,‘,“",:’geT1,,5A‘,e‘:!1t"’W,,3 Timers—W. B. McArthur, Kensington; F. J. E. Wright jnches. Summerside.

sh t Put—— , , ; _ , Glow? 3, A. 1<3aiTia.n(¢:,*_w1‘)iiest¢,ancf,_ Z:-7 Secretary—-T. Leland Linkletter, Summerside. feet, 3 inches. D. I--5359 Many fox ranchers in various parts of Canada where fox ranching is carried on, have found that feeding too much protein and fat in the summer months produces brown rather than black fur.

Ross-Miller Vita-Crumbla Cereal “A” (Reg’d) is specially devised ‘ to avoid that difficulty, and at the some time to give foxes a. thoroughly, {_ balanced blended cereal such as would aid nature to produce for of the desired shade and sheen.

Supplement Vita-Crumbla with Ross-Miller Standard Cube: and you’ll be furnishing your foxes with practically every known available substance for adequate production of quality in fox far.

A seasonal feeding schedule is yours for the asking and samples of Ross-Miller Fox Foods. Wrlu as. r‘ ‘ V v '

OSS‘ I LEI!

‘films ' V AGENT! F0 8 want of Hunter Iumi , . Ma-u. anon. anon! cnuioecuiown, r. n. |_ “ nonunion. P. I. I-