WES TER A
Z ..'1'|:ia column In reserved for IIII locnl Interns but ulunlulng cl
" inuma no
- newly nature may In
1 cent: a turd urinal; payable in ntlvnnncv ...l-‘ILMS developed promptly.
Tnylor Drug 00.. Kensington.
_.nAR.GAINs in wringers, at
Em,-9'5, L-5626-'1-is-21.
._'rnY our Wooplng - Cough Remedy. Large bottle 50c. Taylor Drug co., Kensington. 7-14-ti.
,TRY OUR. GINGER CORDIAL 35¢ for 6 quarts. Taylor Drug Co.. Kciisingtoii. '1-14-tf.
DBATIHNG CAPS and beach- tnlls. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. '1-14-tf.
..sIJbI!lRSIDl-I BAND CON- CERT and sports in Bedeque Rink Friday evening, July 24th. Admis- sion 150. L-6180
—SAFl-ITY-FIRST — discard or reline worn out tires and avoid blow outs. Buy a new tire or a. reliner at Braces
—B00sT ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own profits by feeding sunglo Fox Feeds. Manufactured at summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor.
——VlSI'l'lNG OLD HOM1E—6en- iiior D. E. Riley of High River, Al- berta, is spending a few days at his old home in Baltic. 8.
-—-ST. MARICS CHUIICH, Ken- siugtun. are holding an ice creun sutiirtlay July 18th on Reign Eudsbury's lawn. Tables of Home Cooking. L-6lBl-'1-1'1-2i.
-1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN PROVED SUNC-L0 SUPERIOR. write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd, Summerside, P. E. I. L-5872.
—YOU CAN FEED your adult Foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding Bunglo Flux Ration No 2. soaked in skim or Butteimilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your Sun- glo dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.
—I.-5872.
-—NUR.SES ENTERTAINED — The nursing staff, the doctors and their wives of the Prince County Hospital were pleasantly enter- tained on Wednesday afternoon at the beach at South Kilditre by Dr. Roy Kennedy and Mrs. Kenneth; After an enjoyable time spent in b.i'.hing and boating a delicious supper was served. S, ‘
——ENTERTAlNED IN HONOUR OF BRIDE-T0-BE—Friday after- noon Miss Elaine Bcaies entertain- ed at it text and shower in honour of Miss Ruth Miller whose mar- riage takes place early in August. The rooms of her lovely home were bcnutifull decorated with white Canterbury bells, roses and fax- gloves which made a. perfect set- ting for the occasion.
—MAGlS'l‘RA'I‘E‘S COURT--In the Magistrates Court on Friday
the case against a party from Mount Pleasant charged with causing a disturbance was ad-
journed for one week. A man from Kensington was fined $200.00 and costs for selling intoxicating liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act. A woman charged with obstructing the R.C.M.P. in the execution of their duty was brought before the lllllgistrate and the case adjourned lor one week. S.
—CIflLI)BEN‘S AID MEETING —The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society was held on Tuesday in the Town Hall, The agent and truant officer, V. J. Harrington, reported that school being over the truants would not bother him these months, but just before school closed four of the most enterprising ones of about 10 Years of age hitch-hiked to Borden
—0OME T0 CHICKEN SUPPER at Church Grounds, Central Lot 16. Tuesday. July 2151:. Admission 35c.
L-6l9'1-7-18-ll.
—CllEA.P PAINT is dear at any ll1'1¢°- BUY Gliddelfs pure at Braces. L-5628-7-I8-21.
—BESDlVE WEDNESDAY, July 39. for biz Horse Race at Summer- side. L-8230
—llIALl'EQUE. AUG. 5, tea and sale of home cooking under the auspices of Ladies Aid of Prince- town United Church. L-B231
—VISI’I'ING IN ST. JOHN—Mr. M. L. Bradshaw, Mr. W. E. Mac- Donald, Mr. Chesley Schurman and Mr. William Bmallman are visiting in gt. John, N, B. s.
—SUNGDo SEASONAL FOX RATIONS will give superior growth on pups as proven on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last year. Figures don't lie. L-5372.
—-ON MOTOR. TItIP—'1'bc Miss- es Dorothy Wyatt, Enid Ma.cF‘ar- lane, Anne Green, Ella. Gay and Margaret Enman are on a motor trip through Nova Scotia. 3.
—ClflJRCIl N0'I'lCI-:—Bedeque United Church Sunday evening, July 19th, at 7,30 o'clock. Rev. 1. P. Amhibald, speaker. Male choir. Everybody welcome. L-6238
-—PA'I'lENTS IN THE PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL are Mr. Peter J. Perry, Tignish; Mrs. Alice Dumville, 0’Leary, R.R.; Mr. C. M. Howatt, French River; Miss Mar- ion Taylor, Bradalbane; Keith Lewis, Alberton; and Master Al- len and Ernest Read, Reads Cor- ner. S.
—CHEAPER FEEDS TBAN SUNGLO. but Not, Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember.- you always get what you pay for in this world, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end.
L-5572.
—SUNGLO I’-‘Ox RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well furred as, cereal and Raw Meats can grow 2 pups. Write International Fox 8: Animal Foods Ltd., re this Ration.
—L-5872.
—INDO0R. CIRCUS AT- KEN- SINGTON Saturday, July 18, at 8.30 17.11:. Latest novelties. Mis- couche Band in attendance. Door prize a ton of coal. Also drawing for Thursday night's door prize. Admission i0 and 20 cents. L-6229
—FAR.MERS, ATTENTIO-N!—We carry full line of Feed and Flour, also Spraying Materials, Binder Twine, etc. All kinds farm produce handled during shipping season. Your patronage respectfully solicit- ed. J. B. Millman, Kensington, P. E. I. L-6212-7-18-I21.
—FOR sAI.E—l Buick car. late ’3i model in A-1 condition; 1 hay loader, I.H.C.. good condition; 1 potato sprayer, I-lali make. nearly new. All above will sell cheap or trade for cattle, horses, what have you to offer. Apply Prince Egg an Poultry Market, basement of Dal- ton Building, Summerside. L—623'l
—SPI‘CI.AL RALLY AT BORDEN UNITED CEURCfi—On Sunday last the Bedeque, Searletown and Cape Traverse United Churches cancelled their regular services for a special rally at Borden of the Sunday schools in the afternoon. and church service izfthe evening, both of which filled the Union Hall to capacity. The junior choir. which led the sinelnc at both 561‘- vices. is a new feature in Borden, and is an organization of which any community might be justly proud. With Rev. Arthur Organ at the piano, the choir of thirty young voices responded as a. unit to his leadership. singing With 80011 €X' pl'L‘SSl0I1 and in perfect time. evi- dencing vcry careful f.ra.inl!lE- 111
and the Mounted Police went after them and brought them home to their parents. He also reported
shop lifting but as she 101‘ the country her case could not be taken up until her return. A lnung girl from Central Bcdequc Iizainst whom a vagrancy charge had been made by the Tovm Police made her escape from the town
before action had been started and ,me ..Jes,,3 wams
0'1 her Dfomisc to do future nothing further done in the matter. 8.
‘
better
CP. L. Bowness & Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Prince County llocpltll Ambulance In Charge Suinmcnldc, lledeqlc and Remington Phone ll-I.
No Pay
Mcthcluluofouproposltlonon 7- I. Inland.
0!! rates are lower than 1005.
You will be surprised to learn how “Wily. efficiently and inexpen- "'°ly woman drill an srtalan well '0! you.
All work guaranteed to sum: in.‘ hat of am.
CI‘, ‘Phone or Write TH TRASK WELL co.
VAUGHAN n . (noon II-mm for r. I. Inna. Hula In.
No Water.
had been "Jesus 10"” the
the aftemoon. besides the cons??- gatlmal hymns, the following very fine program was rendered. each of the four Sunday schools taking part: pi-ocessional hymn one Foundation," junior “nrtiier, We Thank Thee": reclin-
-beautiful children’: anthem “He Loves Me." composed by Rev. Ar- thur organ. which the junior choir sang spirltedly during the service. and as a retiring hymn.—D.
Personals
—Nrs. Wilbur M.acF'arlanc and her two children are visiting in Fernwood, 3.
Mr. R. H. I-Iqan of New York has been visiting his aunts, the Misses Hunt and Mrs. Mussen, htis week. 8.
—M.rs. Coles and Mrs. Muttart of Kensington have been visiting Mrs. Gordon Dawson, Summer-side.
5.
—Mr. Arthur MacKay and Mr. Roland Phillipson, Albany, were in Charlottetown yesterday.
-Mrs. Arthur Macxay, Mrs. Earl Boulter. and Mrs. Gordon Harvey motored to Charlottetown from Al- bany to attend the Women's Instit- ute Convention.
—-Miss Anne Macbellan of Bos- ton is at present visiting friends in Summerslde and Indian River. 3,
—Miss Emily Huastis of Need- ham. Mass., is visiting a number of her relatives on Prince Edward Island. S.
—Ooun. J. M. Nicholson who has been visiting in Toronto is expect- ed home this evening. S.
—M.rs. Tanton and her son, Mr. Willard Tanton. and his wife, were visitors to Summerside on Thurs- day, the guests of Mrs. 'l‘a.nton's sister, Mrs. Maude MacDonald. 8.
-—Mrs. Hacker who has been vis- iting her son, Claude, in Montreal, has returned to her home in sum- merside. While in Montreal her daughter, Mrs. Hall, with Mr. Hall and their daughter from New York spent some time with Mrs. Hacker. 8.
——Mr. Harold H. Nicholson of the C. N. R., Hearst, Ontario, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Nicholson; Mrs. Nicholson and their little daughter, Jean, ar- rived a few weeks ago and will spend the summer months here. S.
Carleton and Vicinity
Hayirig is the order of the day
in this section of the province. there being an abundant crop
The many friends of Mr Eric Thomson of Czir‘.:>ton will regret to learn that he is suffering from an attack of pleurisy
Miss Edna (Goog) Melnnis. of Charlottetown is visiting in Carle- ton. the guest of her friend, Miss Helen Mk:Carville, R. N .
Four Charlottetown boys viz: Russell Kelly, Gordon Kelly, Bud Mccarviile and Joe Lecialr are spending a delightful holiday, cam-ping on Mr. William Noonari‘s shore at Borden.
Many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Eleanor Mac- Donald little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russel MacDonald.
Miss Reta Buxton, R N of New York city is spending her vacation visiting friends and relatives in the province. At present she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Gordon Mlcll‘a.rlane of Augustine Cove.
Twelve Girl Guides from Borden motored to Brudenelle on Wednes- day to go into camp there
Many friends throughout the pro- vince will be glad to learn that Mrs. Ephraim Bell of Cape Traverse is convalescing, following a successful operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, Md.
Mim Oi-eta Muttart of Carleton, is visiting her sister, Mlrs. Sterling Lord, of North Tryon.
MER
and PRINCE
TORMENTINE
Mr. Dick Bhien of Jamaica Plflin-S. Mass, is spending a vaca- tion here. a guest of his grand- father, Mr. J. R. Barry.
A large crowd attended the Basket Social and Dance held in the Straits Hall Monday evening by the Tormaitine Baseball Club.
Mix Eileen MacDonald, of Maid en, spent a. week here recently, a guest at the home of Imr. and Mrs. Dennis Oormier.
Mrs Lloyd Trenholm and Miss Gyendoly-n Baxter Trenholm of Lewisville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Powell Bipence at the Seaside Hotel.
Mrs. W. E. Oulton spent Tues- day evening and Wednesday in P011 Elirln. a gust of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dewolfe Read.
Miss Mary Oorrmier spent Wed- nwday and Thursday in Moncton.
Mrs. Dmscilla MacEacheron and daughterimarguerite and Elizabeth and son Royse of Harcourt, were recent guests of Mrs. Mac- Elacherons sister. Mrs James A.
Mhclliacheron and Mr. Mac- Eacheron. Mrs. J . A Wilson, and two
children Betty and Jimmy of Mono- ton spent a week here recently.
The women's Missionary Society of the United Church met at the home of Mrs W. E Oulion on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr Thomas Oulton, of spring- hill. was a. guest of his son. Mr C. W. Oulton and Mrs Oulton on Thursday.
Mrs. H F. Kelver and daughter
Mabel, Mrs Palmer and son Charles of Monci/an were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Oulwn on Thursday. Quite a number attended the dance in the Straits Hall Thursday evening. Music was furished by the Saclcville Troubadour Orchester.
Mrs W. E Oulton and daughter Edna spent Friday in Mcncton.
Mrs. R G. Henderson and
family of Saokville are aocupylng their summer home here.
Mrs. James Adams of Spririghlll Junction was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Oulton.
Mr and Mrs Macbean of Amherst are spending a vacation here at the Tormentine H'Irl
Miss Dnlscilla Walker of Salem. Mass. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs J. A M‘acEMheron
Mrs W I" McGrath of Sydney is aguest of Mr and Mrs C W. Oulton.
Mr. and Mrs A Dixon of Montreal are spending a. vacation here at the summer home of Mrs. H. G Allen.
Mr and Mrs C M P. Fisher and family of Backville have moved here for the summer months.
Master J Douglas Rosborough of Halifax is spending some time here. 2. guest of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Oulton.
Mr and Mrs. Evans Hicks and family of saolcvlllc are occupying a summer cottage here.
Mr and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton, of Amherst spent Sunday here the guest of Mr and Mrs W. E. Oulton.
Mr Walter Robinson. of Mone- ton. spent Sunday here. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 3 Robinson.
Mr alhd Mrs Blake Allen and little daughter Helen Louise WM
arr. Wendell Lea, of Tryon. while working on the Car Ferry steamer. Prince Edward Island, fell last Monday fracturing his shoulder.
lion, Harold Bell, “Where Are the Men to Help"; song, Cape Traverse ss. "Tile Wise May Brine Their learning"-, junior choir. “A 0105' mme H-ymn“; 5:10, Norma MBOF&l- Me For a Sun- Marion wright. Little ChlldreBn,"’i:‘ , Bearletown S3. "JOHN E“ Qhmg"; recitation, IHCSIICY we W W My am; verse 8 ..' 9
Dona’ owe Tm junior choir, "A Asleep"; solo. (aged two). “.1953 mg. Us Shine": D3893-N5»
Rev.
beam"; recitation.
"3 3 s 5.
MA., 3.0.. Trym ‘United Church. in a brlel mil:-can urged the pupils and "Eh" to mac their sumiay wn°°l I-gm, ma grow," The junior‘, choir can on n retirinc hYm‘l~ °°'“°' onus:-en. Join to The guest- evcmns 8°"l°° W“ imam, headmaster
N.-as verse of file ninetleth pnalin, showing how God has been
with is from I80 '0 38°‘ and that we on now the inherlwnl of .1] the Besides the con-
Ices.
clonal hymns. the Junior choll’ gm“ fonowmfig“, n(i;i}i;iwb9l",6'; hygnn, " urc . 1-wnau.ion". "God. who Made mrth." "A Little seed I-av Fa-Si Anleqa,” "He Loves Me,” “Have You Had a luau: Bpeclsl unienticu should be in of thevwy
and was taken to the Prince County Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. —— D.
Awaiting Opening of Alpine Club
'(Ipo«hl to to Gin-dlan)
JASPER. Alta., July l6—Awalt- ing the opening of the thirty-first annual Alpine Club of Canada camp in the rugged valley of Fry- att Oi-eek some thirty miles south- east. of Jasper. the advance guard of mountain climbers has already arrived. The little band of ardent nlpinists is tuning up wind and limb for the yearly mug attack on the great rock; of Canada.
The camp opens this year on my 18 and will close Aug. 1. 'lxnts will be pitched at 5,400 feet in an area. that is little known and will provide a number of first ucenta. rm hardier climbers an auvilinry mmp will likely be established at the head of the creek valley when Mounts Pi-yntt, Beluigar, Imrcll and Iiapensec offer a fine chal- lenge. The new government high- way ha: made this your’: location possible by 099'“!!! “D l tcrrltfli hitherto extremely difficult of ac- oess, As a result the’ troll into camp from the iiiiihvlr is only seven miles. It has attracted an entirely new 81'“? W “*9 llmllll
camp in the Montana
guests of Mrs Allen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J Lcbans on Sun- day
Mr and Mrs Richard and fami- ly and Miss Dorothy. Jean. Adams of Bprlnghill Junction were E11935-5 ofMr and Mrs C W. Oultofl 011 Simday
Mi-. Austin Ripley of Amherst was 5 guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Dexter W Allen Ml Sunday.
Miss wymiifred Way. has ramm- ed to her home here after spendini! some time in surrey, a guest of friends
The many friends of Mrs W P‘. smallwood. rqrret to hear that she is confined to her home and all wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hllchey of Montague is spending some time here a. guest. of her brother. Mr Dexter W Allan and Mrs Alien
Miss Estella Allen. of Amherst. merit Sunday here A till?“ 07 he’ pdrents. Mr and Mrs D W Allen.
Miss Mary Mrvetv. of Fredericton is spending some time in Bavfleldl I guest of Dr and Mrs R B. Bu-Milli -1
—?—é::—
own, an orgnnintion Iuoeiahd
llmmttin-wilt Illuoulc University
COUNTY CH N ICE
Bordensciioolclosing
On Tuesday. June 30, Borden School held their closing exercises in the Union Hall. The principal acted as chairman and a short pleasant programme was canted out. At the close of the perform- ance the puplls of the differen:, departments read addresses and, presented their several teachers with very beautiful gifts, Then the pupils and parents were treated with ice cream.
Programmi
O Canada. Recitation, by Doris Herring. "The Brahman, Tiger and Six Judges," (dramatized by Miss Mc- Ivor's pupils). Recitation by Jack Mclsaac. spelling match, Miss Reads pu- pils. Songs by Girl Guides of Borden. Recitation by Lorne Sherry. Physical Drill, senior Pupils. Presentation of prizes to pupils. Addresses and gifts to teachers. Treat to pupils and parents. The National Anthem.
Prize List
Grade X.—i, Raymond Richard; 2, Jean Mclsaac and Margaret Baird; 3, Patricia Rodgers.
Grade IX.——i, Geraldine Rich- ard; Z, Blair Burch; 3, Vernor Campbell.
Grade VIII Sr.—Publlc School Certificates—i, Mary McKenna; 2. Roland 0atway_
Highest average in Senior De- partment-—Gci-aldine Richard.
Highest average in Geography. Senior Department—Vernor Camp- bell.
Best composition in Senior De- partment—Pat Rodgers.
Miss Road's Department
Grade VIII Jr.—Public School Certificat.es——l. Reg Rodgers; 2, Ethel Ozon; 3, Glenn Sharpe; 4, Dorothy I-Iennessey; 5, Millie Mc- Kenzie.
Prizes to Grade ViII—1. Reg Rodgers; 2, Ethel Ozon; 3, Glenn Sharpe.
Grade VI1—i, Winnie Chappell; 2, Leo McKenna; 3. Jack Dalziel.
Grade VI.———i, Lloyd Gaudet; 2, Lloyd Oatway; 3, James Dorsey.
Prize for Map Drawing—Ruth McDonald.
Prize for Pi-eneh—-Olga Love.
Prize for Writing, Grade VI.- Lloyd Gaudet.
Prize for Writing, Winnie Chappell.
Grade V1I.——
Prize for Writing, Grade VIII.— Millie McKenzie.
Prizes for perfect attendance— Ralph Dorsey, Ralph Walsh, Char- lie Sexton, Winifred Chappell, Glenn Sharpe, Dorothy Walsh,
Miss McIvor's Department:
Grade V.—1. Gorden McKenzie; 2, Elinor Campbell; 3, Helen Hef- fell.
Grade IV.—1. Irene Allen and Phyllis White; 2, Annie Keough; 3. Reah Jay.
Grade IV Jr.—l, Joyce Love.
Grade HI.—1, Ida Doyle; 2, Budd Irving; 3, John Sherry.-3
Prize for most stars—-Gorden McKenzie.
Prizes for perfect attendance- Budd frying, Reah Joy, Elinor Campbell, Lorraine Richard, Wal- ter Dorsey, George Jay, Budd Mc- Kenzie.
Miss Sexton’: Department:
Grade II.—l, Doris Herring; 2, Juanita Walsh; 3, Inez McInnis and Laurie Richard.
Grade I.—l, Lorne sherry; 2, Jack Ceretti; 8, Wendell Mclienna. Prize for neatness——Joyce Love. Prize for deportment—Lauret.ta
Campbell.
Scores Evil of Alcoholism at Convention
(C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wh-oi
SYDNEY, N.s., July 15. ._ "The great evil of alcoholism with san- tanic power is spreading over this continent with devastating effect upon the morals and economy of
A
ciiiniius STARTFDR BERLIN innit,
(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff writer) (C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)
MONTREAL, July 16-The main party of Canada's Olympic team, ready to shoot for Olympic titles, at Berlin in i1 divisions, will sail, from here tomorrow morning on the Duchess of Bedford. More than 100 athletes, officials, coaches and newspapermen will make up the party.
Six days before the gamu open Aug. 1, the Canadians will settle, in what has been called the most sumptuous Olympic village yet de- vised. They will disembark from the steamer at Havre, France, and travel to Berlin by train.
After much scurrying about in many cities and towns, competit- ors appeared financially fixed to- night for the voyage.
Oarsmen are already in Berlin, the Hamilton Leander eight having I sailed July 3 and Charlie Campbell of Toronto following the next day on borrowed money. Campbell, Canadian and United States singles sculllng champion, slipped away without the consent of the com- mittee.
V ,_-
RA
B uri net: and’ Profe:/ional
DI-REC,I,:l'ORY
CONSULT this directory when in need of pmiesniomi or ipeclsllml business, and here you will find llsled reliable profesaionfll ll"! business firms of Summerside and Prlnce County,
i H. a. cnocxe-r-r. mu. Quality Jewelers, expert Watch Repairing. Prompt courteous service. Phone lli.
O0-QQOQO O0 &990900-CO‘. 99%
Bakery 4666-GO-O-OOQOOOOOO-#0-O-4 0, HOME BAKERY, 4 GRANVILLE _ N“
Street, Phone 346. I-‘reshly bak- ed Cakcs, Pies, PastfY—
lGODKIN BROS., JEWELERS. 1 Optometrists. \‘.’r.'.ches, Dia-
"i . F ‘ k +9-«coco-co 0-9 on 9+9-+94-0+ | ‘\‘,,‘;:$:' O:(::.r::\::,E,_;_ ‘,:;a,:_ Barber ; ing.
IVAN McKEEMA.\l. NEXT T0 +w + Statinrn. V'.‘fi.f.t-'." street. We Optometnst
Gm”n"'?e an our work" Try 40+-o+o4+o+o4-so-coo-909-59
E. E. PARKMAN, OPT. I)., Registered Optometrist. Phone 251-2. Office hours 9-1'1. I-5. }';"E*'E§X§*vfifi3,:";;3B'sE 099+-0+9-906-O&—tO-O-Q9400-O6 1 Restaurant 4++++o+++o»¢oooo¢o+++o EAT AT THE KING CAFE.
Water Street. The Best Food in Town.
wk
118. O OOOOOQQO #0 OOOQOQOOOOO
Granville Street, Rooms 01‘ Meals. I-lomellke accommoda- tions. Phone 364.
.___——.—j—-
DOMINION HOTEL. WATER Street. Board and Lodging. , oo+~o+o-o_+o-o+44+o-¢;o++4+ Comfortablc, sanitary. an all Servlce Statlon C°n"“n»V weaved‘ A- \vhn'e": 0+9-6049+-+,++o+4-94490-9-0+
The main party will be made up of the following groups, barring last-minute surprises: Men's track and field, 22; women's track and
field, seven; swimming, 22; pad- dling, eight; cycling, five; wrest-i ling, four; fencing, nine; basket-
ball, 22; yachting, seven.
Sam Manson of Hamilton was in active charge of the team, suc- oeeding M_ M. (Bobby) Robinson of Hamilton, manager of the last. two Olympic teams. P. J. Mul- queen. chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee. and W. A. Fry of Dunville, 0nt., President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, also will sail ’wmorro\v.
two; boxing,
British Women Turn to Maids
BOSTON. July l6—(CP) —Aiina Steese Richardson. who began a generation ago to coax United sta-
Proprietor. o+oc+o-o+o+¢+o-9-+0-0+-0+0-0- CORNEY BROS. TIRE VULC- anizlng and Service Station Investments for Gas. Oils, Grease. Tires,
Accessories. Battery Charging.
' ’ ' “ ’. ‘I " O.‘ 7‘ " Acetylene Welding. Chrysler,
EASTERN §ECURITII‘:S C0. ' Ltd. McArthur Building. Phone i P]3m°“’h C9~’5v F3130 T’“°k5- i82. Securities bought, sold ‘ Pm“? 235~ W “W 7 Street» and q,,0,,,d_ i Summerside. ,,,_,+,,,,,,,,,,..,....+... I co-o+o+o¢4o+o-0+6-9-coo-0+0 Jewelers Tinsmith
OOOOQOOOQOVQ-O0-§§+O-O-O00 ‘ GI-JORGE '1: CLARKE. 3 SUM-I "***“*”*“*“*"*“
mer Street, Wutchmaker andi TIN AND GALVANIZED WARE
Jeweler. Watch, Clock, Jew-I manufactured to special re- elry repairing. quirements J. Arthur 8.: Co.
the hospital “till the end of time." l we get in England," she said, “and She had been in the same hos- the work appeared to be more con- pital eight years and had “got no genial. In England nurses fall further." more or less in the same category Another said she had heard that as domestic servants."
in Rhodesia. natives did all the They all agreed that it was 5 “great adventure," and looked for- ward eagerly to their new start in a new country.
hard work and nurses merely at- tended to the ' ‘_‘The pay is 1‘
zrtits. ‘i the same as
tes Wsmen away from their hot stoves and in the direction of gas ranges and electric refrigerators, now considers the plight of their British sisters.
Scheduled to tell the Advertising Federation convention about wom- en's demand for truth in advertis- ing, she switched her subject at the last minute, giving her hearers what is happening in the house- holds of lmglnnd as she saw them while visiting the country recently.
“The wzmen of Britain know no- thing about housekeeping.” declar- ed the sturdy septuagennrian, plo- neer of advertising. “They haven't known anything about it for gener- ations. They have depended on a huge staff of servants. Now all the munitions factories—working. in fact. overtime.
"The dear English women have no resourcefulness." Mrs. Richard- sgn continued. “They can't turn to , and do housekeeping as we would. They won‘t learn. They just sit and weep for their maids.”
Mrs. Richardson a.dm.itted that she had been entertained in Eng- land. and entertained magnificent- 11!. but always in hotels and cafes.
The viewpoint of baffled British women deprived of their servantsis alien to us in this country, Mrs. Richardson asserted. “Tell our women there is a scarcity of maids: and they would reply ,"We'll (I) it ourselves, and cook a dinner right out of the advertising columns."
The condition of housewives in Britain is terrible. "And that my friends." declaimed Mrs. Richard- fon. "is where America. should cash
n."
“The women of mi-igland." Mrs. Richardson concluded, "they will still go to Ascot, trail long chiffon
our people," H P. Ncwcombe of Halifax, Most Worthy Patriarch. de- clared today in his presidential ad- dress to the 92nd Annual National Convention of the Sons of Temper- 31108.
“The Sons of Temperance have fought the curse of strong drink for nearly a century. In this day the ravages of the traffic, developing as it is upon fronts undreamed of in the old days, especially endangering the welfare of the youth of Canada and the United states. presents is tremendous challenge to this total abstinence institution.
"The reports appearing daily in our press show the increasins frightfuiness of this devilish traffic.
"The effects of drink are reaching the height. or rather the depth. in society, hitherto unsus- pected. It is robbing the'home of its happiness, and men, women and children, travelling on our highways. are its victims.
"In high places and among the honored of this land it has found a nestling place. The brewers and distillers. even a. large section of the press and many others, aie fattening from the profits of the traffic to the disgrace and shame of our nations.
"Where the governments have en- gaged themselves in the vending of liquor, the ‘ becomes greater. some day a great popular indigna- tion will be sroused which will sure- ly sweep this from the land."
I. R. Nlckerson of Halifax, Most Worthy Scribe, told the 300 (‘ole- gatu government sale of liquor hfid been tried long enough to prove it was valueless as a means of reduc-
dresses through the mud until they are past cleaning and throw them away the next day."
Overseas Nurses Bored With Life (Canadian Press) BULAWAYO, July i6—Bored with life in Great Britain, 10 train- ed ‘nurses arrived here recently "in search of adventure." They are under n. three-year contract with Rhodesian hospital authorities, Five come from Ireland, four from England and one from Scotland. "I just got tired with things in England." one of the nurses said. "It was a sense of great adventure that made me come out here. "There are so few opportunities in England. There was no future: one just had to go on nursing. nursing. There is no scope there. I heard Rhodesia was ll. bcnutiful. vast country. and I decided to
0 LAURENTIDI PAKK
0 SEC‘ V
ir he OLD , Proico of‘ QUEBEC
"ChumInt," that in the wordl Them 1! I charm everywhere in old Quebec; chum in the beniitifiil scenery, in the old Frwth architecture, in the Normandy {nrrn houses; charm in the people themselves, in their old-time hospitality, in their old-world gustoms, their way of |iving—weaving, mg making, wood caning. They have learnt how to live, these French i‘¢°Pl°"h°W “’ in content. Lite moves at an unliuri-led, restful tempo. They find time still to be courteous |n<l gracious to visitors and amongst thun-
selves.
Come to Quebec this summer! Know and fan! the welcome ofthe most hospitable ,. pl: 1|! the world. Ilienvenue 1 Québccl
wmuur. To Go — WHAT 1° 9'”
Montreal. Hull and the nntlncnn VII- lay. the Lnurentlnni. the st. M-urlve Ynllry, chnrlcvolx. Quebec City: I-I'll‘- rnfllln National Pnrk. Lao flf..1enn mu] Chhnntlml. ‘Eastern ’l'ownI|IlI'll- GI-we aml lower tit. liuwrrnee, Ahltlhl and Talnlnclmlnlur.
come out and see A fresh counir_\"' Another nurse said if she had -‘“‘Y““ "1,-?.“_“_“"_“"l‘_L""" §‘£°.‘£_‘l‘
lir. VI. Ii. lcaruiii
(‘hlmproohrr (‘ll.\llI.0'l"l'E'l‘0WN 124 Prince St. Phone 1072. Chiropnctor Tues. Sat—89 Granville St. _j}___j_____
Good Hotel: and him Everywhcrn
For map: and deinipiirz lflnnlure, uwfll
your hm: Ivan! apnrv. AI-l{mI<\«"-It CW‘-
Chambev u] Cnrvmlrvrt, M, PVITIIIIIIII Tcurul Bunau, Oath.-c City, Lawuda.
REAU
ROADS DEPARTMENT
ion Ind illicit selling.
outaac - ‘C ‘I. No. I
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