CALS

.-—-

-'rnu column In nun-vol In Iowa .9 local Internet but aovnctlllu . nun! Ilhlrl all It tool 1 cant: I word Jlrlﬂly payable gdrnnre.

DO II

-'rRY OUII. GINGER 'COBI)IAL 35c for 8 quarts. Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtou‘. 'i-ii-ti.

..3uY tents, ﬂys, gas, cu. coal or wood stoves, utensils, fresh grocer- 135 und all camp or summer sup- plies at .'Brace‘s L-5800-'l-20-2i.

,RESl-JRVE WEDNESDAY, July 29_ for big Horse Race at Summer- sldt‘. L-6230

—-BAND CONCERT and sports ﬁedcque Rink Friday evening, July 24. Admission we to music ma sports. L-6289

—SEE THE PLAY, "Haunted House," in 'I‘mvelict‘s Rest Hall. 4 mllilx east of Summerside, Tues- day, July 21st. Specialties. L-6248

—SUNG-L0 SEASONAL I-‘OX RATIONS will give superior growth on pups as provcn on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last yr-.11‘. Figures don't lie. 0 L-5872.

——LOS'I'—On Cavendish Beach on Sunday, No. no Kodak camera. Finder please notify Box 304, Bum- mcrside. Reward given. L-6291

—FAR..'VlI-IRS, AT’I‘ENTl0N!—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. .1. B. Millman. Kensington, P. E. I. L-6212-7-l8-12!. —CHEAPElt Fl-:EDs THAN

SUNGLO, but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember,— you always get what you pay for in thisworld, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end. L-5872.

—SUNGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow I pups. Write International Fox dz Animal Foods Ltd, re this nation.

—L-5872.

—FUR.’I’HEEt DETAILS OF AO- CIDENT AT AUGUSTINE COVE —i{azen Lowther and Miss Aleah Lord of North Tryon were brought into the Prince County Hospital on Monday morning, suffering from injuries received in the collision of two motor cars at Augustine Cove ‘on Sunday night. Miss Aleali Lord. daughter of Mrs. Charles Lord of North Tryon has very bad injuries to her head, and her condition is considered serious. Miss Lord was travelling with Mr. James Moore, son of Mr. Verner Moon of West- morelond, near Crapaud, when the accident occurred. l-Inzeri Lowther was in Mr. Sleeves car and has a iractured jaw. At the time cm? the Accident Dr. Bell who was called to the scene tirouglrt it ‘best to take them to their ironies. Mr. Steeves. who has a ii'nc‘.ur'c of the left leg and badly loci-rated face is resting as comfortably as possible under the circumstances. Miss Wanda Lciviher is more seriously hurt than was thought at first. She has a fractured jaw and it is feared her shoulder is hur: also. I-Iaaen Loxvtlier rind his sister are son and (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Lowther of Carlofon. The accident occurred at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening near the Augustine Cove School house and it is thought that the iireadfully dusty condition of the road was the cause of the ac- cident. Mr. Sleeves with Miss Nconan, daughter of William Noon- aii of Seven Mile Bay. Hazen Iow- ilrcr and his sister wnnda, had gone through the village and were trav- elling in the direction oi.‘ Charlotte- town when the accident happened. Mr. Stecves was on his own gide of the road and had just parsed sev- eral cars. Sleeves was coming from Borden and the other cars wore son: toward Borden. Mr. Moore‘: car was the last car of all. The two cars collided and were very badly smashed up. both windshields were broken and the front of both can completely demoiished. James

. MC0i'e. driver of the one car and

Mus Nocnnn in the other car, both cszaped with very s‘ig-ht injuries. Help was procured from the village and Dr. Bell of Cape Trove-ran <‘*i1‘t‘<l. He rendered first aid and their suggested Mr, steevcs and Miss Lowther being taken to the iionuii-al, Mr. MaoWilliiams' trudr was obtained and stretchera and blankets brought from Major Oar- ruthcrs house near by. Miss mm and Mr. Lowther were taken to their home but were sent to the hospital in the mormng. All the Daiicnts are doing as well as can expeci»ed.—«s

.- _

‘P. i.. ilomms & Son

FUNERAL DIRICIOII AND EMBALMIII

Prince County Hospital Ambainneo In Charge

—lAl.N noon. and tune door Mm hineu. 1-when and men in It Bruce's. I..-5621-'1-21-21.

-3005’! ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own prom by (ceding Bunulo Pb: reeds. Mnnliiactured at summerside, P. E. I. by mud mag;-_

-1935 uva rox arm A

PBOVED SUNGLO s'.',%u§‘.?,'"., Write for am Show Facts. Int. For 3‘ Ammii-1 F0005. 1aid., summerside. P. E. I. ]’_,.5a1g_

—MODEENlZE, ﬁreproof insulate your home with

twin shingles, Art-Brio siding, Ingul Brio siding. Insul atone-Bloc sid- ing or slate suraceci Roll-Ifron shingles or Roof Covering. order at Brace's. L-5627-7-21-2i.

—YOU CAN FEED your mu); Foxes from spring until November 15%» 40% cheaper by feeding sungio

and t

SE8

00-mbbeli said he had lived in uh’ town all his life and had served th: W711 in min? capacities. other D°°Pi° 601118 business in the town could sell their commodities to the town council and he wanted so 339*’ Why he was singled out and being dlscriniinnted against. For- eign conceals sold it to the town 15-50 Year and Iain this year. The Welsh company which sold the town their engine evidently thought that it had a chance to sell oil per. manently to the town. Mr. camp. 59" Wﬁmed 00 know it there was a

Fox Ration No 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. BUY at your Bun- Kio dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers. and proven ini'a.llable. —L-5872. —xrNnr.v AC'I‘ION-—Ven/. Arch. “Mn 0- dc W. wmte. D.n., whois confined to his home through 111. “*5-9 W9-9 WI’! much touched on Sunday when the children of the sllndﬂy School brought him two beautiful bouquets of ﬂowers, each child contributing a flower, The ihzushtful action was suggestcd hy Mr. Ross Macxensie. Super-inumd.

pleased to see the children and ap. Dreciated their kindly deed.—s,

--DEA’l'ﬂ OF FORMER ISLAND. I-:lb—'I'he and news was received on Sunday by Mrs. M. 3.. Bradshaw that her brother. Joseph G, p,eaq_ had Dilvliﬁed away in Erie. B.C. Mr. Read had been in failing health for ‘he Past few months. but neverthe- less his death ciu-ne as ashock to hLs family ma n-lends. Mr. mm was 65 years of age and was born on the Read homestead at Read's Corner. near summerside. He was the eldest son of the late David P, and Emma Read. He received his early education on P.E.I.. but left his native land 41 years ago, and ‘V939 out to Erie. B.C. He became enzased in mining engineering and was actively engaged in that mm. ness when he became ill. He was 9. man of sterling character and very highly esteemed in the land of hirndoption as well as back home. He married Hattie Wortmim, of NW5 300“!-. who survives him; also three childnn. Verne. studying law at Dalhousle University; Douglas. attending college in Toronto. Both b:ys were called home shortly be- fore their father's death. sud Miss Georgia at home. There are also two brothers, George on the old h°"W5*€M- ﬁnd Bishop in Summer- side; five sisters. Mrs. Frank I-Iawlre Maiden, Mass; Mrs. William Iesrd Scofiluard. Basin: Mrs. ilrmisiine Mac- Kny of New Annan; Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ernest Mills, Summerside. to all of whom much sympathy is extended. No particu- lars were contained in the wire but it is expected Mr. Read will he buy-. led at Erie. where he had made his htme for so many Y!&ra.—s.

summerside council Discuss Finance And Street Work

The ainun side Town Council met last night, Mayorliobinsonprm siding over a full council board. to discuss finance and street work. Counciuor Nicholson, who had just returned from '7.>mnto, to the council board that he had been successful in obtaining Lb] lowest price on record in the history of Surnme-side for their 350,000.00 de- bentures which they are inning. This money will be apportioned in this way. $20,000 for permanent street work; $23,000 for school pur- poses and 010,000 for other por- mnnent work.

councillor Nicholsan reported that he had interview several bond hous- es with 1 view to obtaining bonds to the amount of 050,000 for the town. He was successful in obtain- ingthese bonds atsi-2pc:-cont payable in is years at $100.50. cost-

7% i E

nieraido issued debonturu nmount- in; to 340,000 at 4 1-2 percent. 20 your debentures at $102.54. ccstinr town approximately 4.82 per-

na June 1936 the town sold inuo of 038.009 16 Nu‘ 4 133?‘ t dnbmturu at 0100.11, - 3.90 percent. Itwiil that the rate obtained

i3§E§5§E

cut. The Archdeacon was very °u

‘running through the Brennan es-

lruarantee for the engine between this company and the town.

He cmduded by saying may, he was only ukine consideration as .

and SM"-tiles 0! which he was will- ing to submit in competition, Mayor Robinson in replying to Mr- Gimrrbeil. said that the new Gnzineer had been very busy since his uﬁpointment as engineer of the eioctr light plant, but he wassure that as soon as he could he would 1031! into the situation. Mayor Rab- inscm assured Mr. Campbell that he Oﬁml-inly felt consideration should be given to local companies selling At present it wag divided be- tween three companies. Frontenac, Imperial and Irving oil Company. councillor schurman as chairman of the light committee, stated that the council would act upcn the rec- ommeridati of the chief .er-zgln. eat. when he had submitted tests, but he has not done so yet. Councillor Mncxay moved a res- olution extending greetings from the town of Summersidc to the City of Vurccuver in attaining 50 years or progress. The resolution was pass- ed unanimously. A resolution was passed to the eriect that the old pat house lot on Granville street should be left in the hands of the property committee for disposal. council adjourned to caucus for one hour to discuss street work. The council returned to the council chamber and passed the following resolution: Resolved that the town shall not increase the valuation for sssecsment purposes on any farm lands requ ‘ ’- to be opened for building lots in the town of sum- me “' . (The council will request legislation on this point).

And further resolved that the pre- sent council recognized and approv- ed the principle of laying out is certain curve or widening the street

tat; when requested.

Further resolved that an endea- vor be made to have present en- cmaohments on the east side of Granville street north of Green street removed and the said Gran- ville street widened to its proper width. Resolved that certain streets in the town be prepared for DEW‘! and about 11,000 feet of curb and gutter and about 1.500 feet of stone sewer and 48 catch basins be con- structed. The coat of curbing and gutter to be 61.06 a foot.

Further resolved that bye-laws of town he .,_nsolida‘ ‘ and brought up to date, this matter to be fefei“

ca PRINC

citizen of the town for his oil prices

‘(NO HELPERS

red to the recorder. and completed

for someone. Chevrolet Coach 1934 in

Ford Coach, $100.00. Whippet Coach, $90.00. Erskine Sedan, $50.00. Ford Coupe, $90.00.

L-6286

BRINGING

LOADS O

FEM

691' WHEN. moi’ (N ARUSH MY

OUNTY CHRICLE

WALK

ID U

._§

/»

5 K .

\:,l/€ri,,’ ,

ERGIY ./ AND vou GET‘iT FROM GRAPE=NUTS BECAUSE mr—;sze‘s MORE ENERGY AND Barren ‘BALANCED Nouizisumeur In I FOUR HEAPWG TEASPOONS or GRAPi=.=Nu1s NIT!-i MiLK1HAN'THElZE IS IN Asaavmo or STEAK.

And not only is Grape-Nuts highly nourishing, but it

is also one of the most delicious

dishes ever brought to

breakfast! Easy to digest. Beneﬁcial to teeth and gums because you like to chew it. Costs only about one cent a_

serving. Get a package.

ADE IN CANADA

ape

=Nuts

l.oADEl>/

CLIT ON ME -—-‘/Ol.l'RE' 4 __ _ ‘T ?l2ET'\"I SMALLIBXEE I .1 Goal) worm —-— fl , ‘SAY MIKE’ . I'LL HAVE T T it ERNIE _. 7. — .. « we suouum‘-r

( I ‘IUHI vii’ WE'LL snow 11-rem El o‘ urr —-"|l‘N' ﬂlli’ , .. ' ’ 0"‘ -two QUITFERS Rum’ o’At<ii> is so. '

. “Ni R5097 How mgr A ‘5PIEEl>Y,:§‘E°‘%.‘*’*"'5

/ TRUCK cm as “*6 ODD

.’ )1 ll. 0 R;

GRAPE=NIil'S FOR BREAKFAST

.l>‘.i\\l

not later than January 15th. That the action of the electric 1ighto0m~ mittee of the town be confirmed in the construction of electric llama line to Re£ul's Corner and sis; the electric sign on the Island. A res- olution that the sen wall at the east end be commenced at once.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Douglas D3-wn1Ii8 oi Sum- merside is visiting his g-randmothet. Mrs. W. E. Bell of Carleton.

Mr. Stanley Howntt of Carleton. has secured a position on the car- ter-ry steamer, Prince Edward Island.

The tour Charlottetown boys who are camping at Mr. William Nom- s.n's shore near Borden, enjoyed an all-day outing on the car-ferry

Special For One Week Only

RECONDITIONED USED cans AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Dodge Sedan 1934 in first class condition. A great buy

excellent shape. A very at-

tractive car and priced right.

TRUCKS

1 V; Ton Chevrolet—Tliis truck has been taken care of by the owner and must be seen to be appreciated.

I V; Ton Chevrolet Truck, $100.00.

1 V; Ton Chevrolet Truck, $100.00.

HARDINWS GARAGE

Bummeruide.

steamer on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly of Char-' lottetown, motored to Carleton on Wednesday.

Messrs Jack Mocarville and Henry Moran of Charlottetown motored to Borden last Thursday.

Mrs. Richard Davis, with her sons Paul and Jack of Brighton, Mass. are visiting in Carleton, the guests of Mrs. Thomas Mccarville.

Mr. Thomas, Heginbotham, head chemist of the Cincinnati Chemical Works. his sister, Mrs. Harold Dlngee of New York. with her two children, Jean and May. are now guests of Dr. A. M. and Mrs. Bell of Carleton.

Mr. Keith Lord, merchant of Cape Traverse, on his regular de- livery trip last Friday, miraculously escaped injury when the drag-link in the steering-gear of his auto- mobile gave way. precipitating the car over the end of a culvert into a deep ditch on the Trycn River road. A case of eggs converted into an impromptu omelet, and a crumpled fender, were the Worst results of the aocident.—D.

Tignish High School Prize List

The closing exercises of the Tig- nish High School took P1809 0“ Friday evening, June 28th, and was attended by a very large number of parents and visitors. The fol-

lowing was the program and the‘

list of prizes. Programme Girls‘ chorus, Prince Edward Is- d.

Principal's Report. Papa's letter, song by Baby C11“- A_ Pageant, Canada, by third grade boys and girls. Les vacsncse. song by junior

boys.

‘ Virtues and graces. dramatization by oth and mi grade girls.

scenes from the voyage of col- umbus. acted by 5th and 6th grade boys.

0 Canada, chorus in French, by girls of the French oinsu. Distribution of prizes.

The Maple leaf norm-r. chorus by boys. God Save the Kins-

UP FATHER

eomrpleted the work 91' Grade VIII

OONVENT PRIZE LIST

Governor Generals medal for

awarded to Velma Gaudet.

Prize for highest aggregate Grade:

Exilda Gaudet, Lor-

Leonn Arsenauit. Inrraine Gauclet, drawn by

highest standing in Grade K mer- ‘ V donated by c.W.L. awarded to’ raine Gaudet.

ltecl by Emily Dorgan.

Prize for Christian Doctrine 04-.‘ fered by Reverend J. A. MacDon- ald awarded to Frances Gallant. I

Prize for application Grade XI offered by Reverend J. D. Mc- Neill awarded to Rita Cahill.

Prize for application offered by: Mother Superior awarded to Mar-I ion MoQuaid.

Prize for application donated by Mrs. James McGrath awarded to Rita Shea.

Prize for highest standing in lessons on Home Nursing awarded to Mary O'Connor.

Prize for correct department. of- fered by Mother Superior awarded to Emily Dorian.

Prize for correct doportment awarded to Anna Wheian.

Prize for highest standing in Grade IX awarded to Emma Gavin.

Prize for highest standing in arithmetic in Grade Ix donated by C.W.L. awarded to Joan Bernard.

Prize for highest aggregate in Grade V111 donated by the Child- ren of Mary society merited by Jeanette Kinch.

Prizes for attending every day offered by Mother superior merit- ed by: Kathleen MacDonald, Deloris Giludet, Felicia DesRoches. Frances sherry.

leaving certificates granted. to pupils who have made an average or 05 per cent and over in the work of Grade X. merited by Emily Dorgan, Frances Gallant, Rita Cahill.

Public School Certificates grant- ed by the Department o.‘ E‘ “ to pupils who have successfully

awarded to: Jeanette Kinch, Felicia Desmmhes, Lillian skerry, Deioris Gaudet.

Certificates for lessons in home nursing. granted by the Red Cross Society, merited by Mary O'Connor, Felicia Desﬂochas. Margaret Ready, Jeanette Kinch, Deloris Gaudet Lillian Skerry. Ann Meggison.

Prizes for Christian Doctrine Grade V and VII donated by Rev- erend J. D. MadNeill awarded to Winnie Mclnnis (English Division.) Mae -Ieoerc. llirencn Division.)

Prize for English Composition

Thelma Brennan.

Prize for highest aggregate Grade‘

VI awarded to Rita Mclnnis.

Highmt aggregate Grade VII, Winnie Mclnnis. Prizes for perfect attendance

awarded to: Adele Richard, Harriet Gavin, Irene Richard, Eleanor Mc- Innls. Mary Loclerc, Thelma Brennan.

Prize cards for writing were giv-‘ en to Priscilla Gavin. Aldona skerry. Velma. Gaudet. Adele Rich- ard, Marion Dawson, Irene Gaudet, vv"T:‘m=.e Mcrnnis, Celina Richard.

Prizes for Christian Doctrine Grades :11 and IV donated by Rev- ex-end .7. A. MacDonald awarded to Rita Broderick (English Div.). Mar- garet Gaudet (French division.)

Prize for highest average Grade IV donated by C.W.L. awarded to Frances Christopher.

Prize for highut average in Grade 1111 awarded to Auldim Ara- ensuit.

Prizes for perfect awarded to: Clare Mivcnona bina Arsenauit.

Prize for Christian Doctrine Grade II merited by Daryl Brennan and Norma. Bernard, drawn by Norma Bernard.

Prize for Christian Doctrine Grade I merited by Jewel Mclnnis and Frankie Harper, dra/wn by Frankie Harper.

Prize for perfect attendance mer- ited by Lavina Harper.

attendance id, Al-

Prize for applicatlbn Grade I equally merited by: Frankie Harp- er, Arthur Arsenault‘. Melvin Ile- Clerc. Mary Leclerc and Edmond Gaudet, dI'8)W'1'I by Melvin Ledierc.

Prize for French equally merited by Lorraine Gaudet, Marion sherry. Exilda Gaudet and Rita Gaudet, drawn by Rita Gaudet.

Prize for writing equally merited by Lorraine Gaudet, Ebiiidn Gaudeﬁ. Rita Gaudet, Norma Bernard. R-ankle Harper, Bennie Kinch, Ernest Arsenalt. Melvin Iecien. Betty Kinch, drawn by Betty Kinds.

Five year honor certificates grant- edbytl'ieJ. R. Cromﬁocietytn classes that have organized every year for the past. 6 years. meritad by the lat class. 2nd class. 314 class, Baby Class. ‘

In the Music Department a oeI'- ’ tificate for Theory in Progression Series. merited by Felicia Demchb.

Prize for Theory in Music also awarded to Felicia DeRoche.

Prizes for application in music awarded to Kathleen McDonald. Joan Bernard. Bernice Burke.

senior class of piano, Yvette Chaimorn.

Prizes for French.

First prize for examinations lot by Acadian committee awarded Felicia Dehoche.

Second prize awarded to May It Clerc.

Prize for French Grade V award- ed to May Gaudet.

Prize for application in Grade II equally merited by Norman Ber- na-rd, Rita Go.udet,_Mn_i_r-_io7n_jkerry,

Grade III Margaret Gaudet. Prize for French catechism. Mar- ion Slfffry.

we WONDERFUL FOR

aucic; nuns

THESE SKIN BIEMISHES

,Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothing enetration of CUT_XCU}_?.A SOBP and Olmmem Belps banish ugly skin irrltntlons due to external

causes. Wonderful, how this mildly medicated

Soap cleanses and son relieves and helps heali Wonderful, you'll agree.

thos—how the Ointment

as even the first application aids and comforts.

Ointment 26¢.

Soup 25:. Write for FREE umpln b

"cuticura." Dent. I1, 280 st. Paul Street. W.. Montreal.

SOAP AN (J OINThﬂENT

um? NIGHT MESA GA/E A RECEPTION

V TEN4A HONOR

.. .. h-VIIll.I.I

it it I

€43‘

2.-.5:-as