- -nq¢ooapg.q.¢i_is_ . . /

1

“zsasziazssza-"szisr; is‘

TUESDAY.

1.51%‘- "'_',!/i' lflji

THE BEST SHOW 11v ISLAND HISTORY

The stage is set for the finest Provincial Ex- ? hihition the island has yet produced. \ isitorS ‘ will see the best horse racintq the best vaude- ville. the best night show. the best list of ex- hibits since the Exhibition Park ivas opened and to maintain the general high standard

THE BEST ICE CREAM

will be served exclusively in the Main building \ and at the Track. n

i "More Than Iii-er the (‘ream of Good Taste

i

. " ics CREAM i MAHJFACTURED

. .

League of Indians

ljcsvvs said commissioners and the ifiiiti Indian chiefs and council:

“R's all right dear-look! They've got to bathe front iilggrtrigrlst‘

EVERYBODY. IS Going w the Exhibition

and plenty of people will make

small beta aa tbs horaoa, their favorites.

Your Best Bet

is the old favourite, never known to falter in the stretch, always away with the leaders.

HIGKEVS CHEWING BLACK TWIST

on sale at the track and on the midway.

per Fig

hltinufiictured by

Hickey & Nicholson

Charlottetown

BY CENTRAL CREAMERIES ci-viowu

Mr. Jack NliicPhail

\

Cornwall District W. I. Convention

‘rho eleventh annual district con- vention of Cornwall, North River. Kingston, New Haven. Bonshaw. St. Catherinos, Long Creek, New Dom- lnion, Fairview and Ringwood, met on August 4th in Comwall hall with a good attendance of members and visitors.

with the president, Mrs. Geddie MacLeod, presiding th session opend by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. An ad- dress of welcome was very cordi- ally extended by Mrs. Hazen How- ard and graciously responded to bv Mrs- Hector Currie,

The president in her remarks spoke of the great value the dis- trict; conventions were, in bringing us together not only to discuss ways and means of trying to better the conditions og_%o_mmunity life and thus upholdin our motto "For Home and Country." but also for the strong feeling of fellowship and sociailbility that exists when we, meet. She also welcomed our new I supervisor. Mrs. Mary McDonald [who was meeting with us for the

first time.

Owing to the regrettable illness in the home of the Secretary, Mrs. M. W. Morrow, the duties of that office were carried on by Mrs. Dan Darrach,

After the reading oi’ last year's minutes, roll call and reports of Institutes by the secretary the fol- vlowing committees were appointed: Nominating, Mrs. John MacKin- non, Mrs. Chas. MacLean and Mrs..i Hector Currie Resolution, Mrs. Wesley Bell, Mrs, Allison Mac- Millan and Mrs Lemur-l Drake.

A paper from Dr. Creeiman on the program of the T. B, League work ivas read by Mrs. George Car- son. The girls of Conwall Sewing Club. presented a playiet entitled

Cornwall

went on a

business izip to Souris, Tilllllitlllj’.

',v| _ Mr. David Laird, Indian Cgilniniss» ~ e1 loner (Born i833 at; New usguiv 110' iI-KI-LI. died i914) W. J. Christie ~~ land Alexander Morris. Lleut. Gov- "‘>|ij-- liuliange July l8) crnor, and this Treaty No. 4 inert- ‘*1 _ int: was jfllfillltlllldtl to next your. i‘ . 'll\l councillors and hlessrs. J. B. Thfitllflflnlhufll’ ii/.- lvQQfi-H c“ - x of the various er and secretary". ot Cut l\lilitf and _st-i\ic._ i - assciiibed in J. G. Dreziver. chairman ior the _ v . ‘ s53 Q5 f‘ ' ‘he interests of the League. of Liriisk. Sask. were not , 0i Cliaizoi ' ilif‘ fllvfll" " ails of Western Can- peseiit. H()\\‘L‘\’t‘l‘ the meeting went, i v1‘. M \ f? C-lfli-Qiio‘ ...n \ ltt-~ervc. sports on with the chiefs and couiu-iiors l town. l‘ will Hklfftllllllilllltl ‘l liiiivstiziy‘ nuiriiing. and (!iill.‘l' iucinbvrs oi treaty Nu. l‘ ‘~» ; t H.311 o'clock to 1.30 4 and No. ti and the i . lutio-ist H- from 7 to 9.30 p m. NAFFPIl bv the said chiefs and 1 3i, t-oimcillurs are tn be broucl; up la - purpose of the convention for ycncml consideration at North _- .\ f‘l'll*i(il‘l' llli‘ QirAppc-llc l?‘ rd (‘onvcntioii of all Iii- EIS‘ . which ivas signed to rli: . cuties. Auiztist 4. 5 untl (3th w, ‘it! flirciei‘ by iici‘ Mn- i938 during the fair. f. . byi T ' A T I 7' Oil * ‘I a i i. ‘f! *' i ‘t n‘ m. rl I ‘if ll‘ '1 “at -_I “ i l .ll “ll l!

I ii_v Mis- h

play.

IvIncMilI;

hill-tel" .\fu.~~. l‘

M r. Fr at prose! "SlOfllb

S . A Iew Mrs. erits. Mr

wali-Yoi held at

Mr. dauchte their Point.

well. Mr.

reiss-

c'ub presented a

Mis5 Helen i was in Clirirfoiiew

Mr. G; plovt-e on the i: 1.:

ITHTS NCWEOH, K

turnctl llfilllt" . 4 as [~';1\(‘lli‘f' lll lot l6. girincipaliship.

gall. attended the lawn party‘ Argyle Shore, Wednesday evening. Nelson Woodslde and Donald of Halifax, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Woodsldcls par-

Among those who are on attending Prince of Wales Col- lege classes this n1 Baln. second year; Eachern and

year. Miss Vivian MacDonald, George- town, was a recent visitor to Clim-

28_

fllNARUs

l.lNiMi-:

Use __Minard's for “imam.

e___._) “M ~W ~-

“societies WHAT I silo-You ‘wont "r012 TO come oven? ANVWAY--NOW "r TQOUBL

- rt-uitlar church it, tnvcn o'c.o.k in

~_ has accepted be‘ .n '

‘to Conven- .\\all hall_ on

to trn that Mr. , .\Icatlo\v Bank, is in lirnltli.

Allddlrton. c‘. \i""[‘l€.

cl

iwn Met an. is an em- ot Mr. George til.

IJa ti l-iozne: of Boston.

tln- of .\lrs Chal- n.

bliss Alarjori-Loivt-hvi‘. has re-

itr silt-iiclini: a year

ancis Etditvtrtickmrin is it hauling gravel for the Paving Co." at Tyne Val-

oi‘ the young folk of Corn-t a

S011

and Mrs. H. D. Murchi-

son, York Point. The annual meeting of the Corn-

-k Vifomeifs Institute was the homo of Mrs. W. Bell

on Monday evening.

lvliss Thankful Bnin is a nurse- in-training at the Prince EdWflPd Island Hospital.

Mrs, Ritchie and Pat and Joyce are at in York

and 1'5. summer cottage planning are Louise

Marion Mac- Lfllian Scozt, first

Lesly Mata-Nevin, Argyle

Shore. visited Cornwall, Sundayugvj’

(OMS f: WARTS

Remove dry akin. Dab nu Min-id’: 3 limes daily. Lar i: dry on. Aftn a while Corns and Warn

lift right all

BRINGING UP. FATHER

Rivcr- _

“Afakine over Sadie” which was well done and enjoyed by all. An interesting display and demonstra- tion on sicusiliin; was given by Miss Afro-Donald showing how a very plain article may be brightened up and made more decorative, by a

liiiie touch of color at a very small cost.

l rs, AllisOn MacMillan in her

. ll>lllll p" dug niunitci‘ gave a

on sanitation a sub- very applicable in

tall) 1y of this district .illllll fuinisliing a room in

the iii-iv home at tile Sanatoritini , iras stitziicsated. but it was (tccided . that L‘.’l('ll Institute trike the mat- ,ter up at, their local nieczing, and . report.

I‘l

:3

tiflllli

question box was opened and answrroii by bliss MacDonald. The

vi-UFOVSIIIP, officers ivcrc appointed for ncx‘. year by the nominating

.Cf)lllllll'lfi‘t' Prrsidcnt, Ali's, Rrh- ‘ and 1f cPhic. Vice Pres, Mrs. Nial- ‘ cnlm Swain, Secretary. Mrs. Geo Afack/Iiiliin. Defegate to An-

nual Convention. Mrs. Wesley Bell,

substitute. Mrs. Dan Darrzr-h. The resolution committee for this B .

[_\'f‘Ell'. Mrs. . Mrs Jns Caviinagh and Mrs M. ivlcSwain brought in ilic IOllOWIIILZ 1X: ll-

tionsz-ivhcreas the integrity of a nation depends on the physical and mental standards nf the coming generation. and whereas the im- portance of the school teacher can- not be over estimated in the latter l'(!_.{ll'(i and \\'il{‘il' {L8 tilt,‘ LFDXQTH- meiit of P. E. I. is anticipating the raising of the etficicncy of the teachers, be it resolved that the Women's Institute co-operate with the P E. I. teacher's Federation in their effort to obtain higher pay.

2 Whereas the expense vi even a

high school eduratiou seems to be out of the reach of the average flu"- iiicrs children. and whereas owing to frequent changes the bills of text books is a heavy one, be it resolved that representations be made and the Dept of Education be asked that the price of text books be made as low as possible. The resolu- tions were adopted. After North Rivgr W- I. ex- te tried an invitation to the con- vention to meet with them in 1939 the afternoon session closed for lunch and social hour. Some of the members look this opportunity t0 visit Beechwood Gardens where Mrs. MitcMillan kindly showed them the ’ wonders which may be worked by tvirilling hands. and the help of na- ure.

The evening meeting opened by a sing-song led by Mrs. Hector Currie organist. There was a good attendant-e of women but owing to the fact that hay making was the most important duty of the day, the men folks were not. largely re- presented. The speakers of the ev- ening weie: Miss Mildred Crosby and Miss Hilda Glllis. Miss Crosby dealt very capably with the subject of Adult; Education. and the re- sponsibility which rests largely with the women in helping to make our country a better place in which to live Missfiiillis outlined the idea of Visual Education. showing how much easier it yvas for a child to grasp the meaning ofcertain things by seeing them in picture form, stressing her point more fully by showing slides on the benefits of nutritious diet for the growth and development of children. also some interesting scenes from Canada and other countries. A monologue was given by Mrs. Duncan Gass and Mrs. M. Murphy, also two ducts by Miss Auld and Miss Livingstone. Cornwall Institute presented a dialogue entitled "A Back Yard Chat.‘ and a reading given by Mrs. Burdett. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. W. Bell and seconded by Mrs, Jas. Cavanash to the speakers of both the after- noon and evening session also all taking part in helping to make the convention a success. A collection amounting to $5 27 was token for sanltorium work. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King.

'0 '.'V ."-i i , U A ' ‘.51 f‘. N

Sea. View and 1;. Vicinity .».

.5-

The farmers have at last com- pleted their haymaklrig and 241.110’ it proved to be a long season yet all report. more than an average crop.

The hail in Sea View was well filled on Thursday evening with an orderly and appreciative audience to hear the famous radio artists the Doucette family, who gave a most interesting and enjoyable en- tertainment. Mr. Arthur Stewart capably presided and introduced the performers who all contributed in the order given below:

Entire cast: Old Time Numbers: Two Little Sweethearts, Gordon Doucette; Blue Velvet Band, Fran- cis Doucette; old time numlbers. instrumental music; She's My Curly Headed Baby, Mildred Dou- cette; bagpipe number Swiss Moon- light Lullaby, Robert Doucette: My Cowboy's Mother. Dou- cett/e; tap dance, Lloyd Gallant‘ trio, by Messrs. Doucette. Foch number was heartily encored and the loud and 10118 H-Illblause told of the appreciation of the audience. The National Anthetm brought this entartalnment to a close. Those artists were present by invitation from the Skating Rink committee. A splendid sum was ized.

A large number attended the Field Day which was held in none River on Thursday artemoon at the farm residence of Mr. William Johnson. 1t was a beautiful after- noon and all the many who were present greatly enjoyed the inter- esting and instructive addresses given by the different representa- tives for the many features in farming. dairying. fox ranchingand the care of poultry. Many help- fiil stiggestlons were emphasized. which should be a benefit; to all interested. Tea tables were set on the spacious lawn adjoining and laden with all the good eats pro- vided by the ladies of the Long River United Church. The tables ivere well patronized by guests from far and near and a neat sum was realized from the proceeds,

A most pleasant afternoon was spent at the beach at Sen View on Wednesday afternoon when the people of that place gathered for a community picnic. The day was ideal and many availed themselves of the pleasure of n clip in the ocean while the older people spent a social hour together enjoylniz the sea breezes. A bountiful tea ivasserved by the ladies in charge. to which all did ample justice. After ten. sports were held on the beach and prizes ivere awarded to the winners in the different races and ivere presented by Mr. James R. Murphy. All then departed t0 their homes feeling they had cer- tainly had a good time.

The people of this and surround- ing communities were indeed sorrv to learn of the sudden passing of George Champion at Malpeque. where ‘he had been residing for some time. The late Mr. Cham- pion vms 5ft years of age and had been in failing health and under the doctor's cave for some time.

ordinary duties as usual on the morning of August 3rd when he suddenly passed away to that homr ; from \Vlll(‘il no traveller returns The funeral seiylce was hcld from . the Keir Memorial Presbyterian l Church on Thursday afternoon and i was very largely attended. Friends from far and near were in attend- ance. Rev. Mr. Rhoad conducted the service and spoke many com- forting words to all the bereaved In closing he reminded all of the brevity of life--we are here today and gone tomorrow. At the close of the service the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the nearby cemetery in the family plot there. Kind sympathy from many friends is extended to all in their sad and sudden bereavement. _ A most enjoyable Ice Cream So- cial was held in Sea View I-Inll on Thursday evening under the aus- pices of the Skating Rink. The night was ideal nnd a large crowd were present and all greatly en- joyed the delicious it"; cream and cake provided by those in charge. All who were present spent. a nice enoyable evening and a splendid sum was realized.

Mr. Gordon Cousins and Mr. F‘. W. Donald were visitors to Char- lottetown on Tluirsday.

Mrs. George Marquis and little daughter Jeane, of Brighton. Mass. are spending their holidays in Sea View, the guest of her mot-her. Mrs. John T. McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving and little daughters were recent visitors to Sea. View. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay.

Miss Jennie Clark. RN, has re- turned to her home ‘n Remington after spending a most pleasant vis- it in Sea View the guest of Miss Pauline Coulson, RN.

Mr. Lome Adams. Charlottetown. is visiting in Sea View the guest of his uncle, Mr. Roy Duggan.

The work on Mr. Edwin Mur- Dhy's new store is making good headway: the outside is completed and the painters are now busy giv- ing it a coat of paint. In a verv short. time it will be completed and maencd for business.

l ( Patriot Please Copy)

l I but he “'35 able to be about his l l l

_€*.U"r.‘~.i>.'1i '/'~ itxs -._ _=§

Feet Hart ? A Then, Here’s Good iNeWs

‘-_

Coming to Charlottetown FOR TWO DAYS ONLY

Thursday and Fridays A

AUGUST 11th and 12th

Shoes approved’ by Dr. M.

Mr. McDowell is specially _ with the proper shoe

i 3t fering from. i occasion.

l

On Thursday and Friday, August 11th and 12th, Mr. A. W. McDowell will again be at our Char- lottetown Store with the Renowned Corrective

burg. Ontario, foot specialist of world fame.

to correct or minimize whatever class of foot trouble you may be suf- Come in and consult him on this

REMEMBER THE DATES

Of the M. W.

W. Locke, Williams-

qualified to fit you

HIIOTTI-JITDW”

Demonstration Sale

Corrective Shoes For Men and Women

AUGUST 1i-l2

Famous

LOCKE

visit the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Graham's Road.

Master Irwin Thompson has re- turned home after visiting in Sea View the guest of Master Leigh Donald. '

Mr. and Mrs. Emest Mountain and Miss Laura Mountain, Medford Mass. motored to this province, arriving on Monday. and ars spending their holidays with friends in Sherbrcoke and Darnley.

Miss Margaiet Adams is spend- ing some time in Long River the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Payntcr. Mrs. William Mill. Ciermont,

spent the weekend in Sea View the finest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mc- BY.

Mr. and NLi-s. Leslie Ramsay are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl to their home on July 29th. Mrs. Atwood Blak- aney, Sea View. is in attendance.

Mrs. Leo Brennan entertained the members of Darnler Women's Institute at her home on Wednes- day evening. There was a good attendance of members. In the ab- sence of the president the vice pre- sident. Mrs. Arthur McKay presid- ed. After the roll call and min- utes by the secretary. Mrs. John MacNut‘. the usual business dis- cussion followed and satisfactory reports from the various commit- tees were heard. An lnlserestinil program was enjoyed by all. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Mc- Kay, and a. social hour followed.

Miss Pauline Couison. R.N.. en- tertained a number of her younl

Mfr. l". W. Donald and little son

friends on Tuesday evening by a

joining her home. A large bonfire was built and all enjoyed games and social chat till a late hour when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and a most pllleasant evening was enjoyed by a .

Mr. Lee Mountain. Summerside, was a recent visitor to Sea View in the interest of the fox business.

Mrs. Simmons Sherbrooke is visiting in Darnley the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champion.

Miss Margaret Blakaney has re- turned to her home in Sea View after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Charlottetown.

Master Phillip R. Hunter, Char- lottetown. is spending the holidays in Sea View with his grandmother. Mrs. Atwood Blakaney.

Miss Edythe Donald. Malpeque. is visiting in Sea View the guest of Mrs. Colin Donald.

Miss Ruth Mill. Clermont. is spending s, pleasant holiday in Sea View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay. V

Belfast Anti Vicinity

Haying is almost completed in these parts with crop not as heavy as last year. Grain on the whole

looks ve well. The hes rain on Sunday attuned some of e heavi- est but it, is hoped that it will

come back looking as well as before. Potatoes also suffered in the same way. The early gardens are pro- ducing psrticu ariy well this year.

Belfast was well represented at the Young Peoples‘ Rally at. Wood Island last. woek. ‘to inald

._, .._,__., -— —-~—--*- q-

Peo ic presided sniff-cut mee ings.

Work is going on lands in preparation for the M‘ Ferry. Mr. O. R. Brazeau, of 0- ronto, is in charge. Mrs. Brtutuiu and two sons are accompniiimtl them.

Dr. D. W. MacKenzle, of bioni- real, and Mrs. MacKenzie are \'l5lt< lng at Eldon the guests of Mrs.

at Wood I!»

MacKenziels sisters, the Nlhsfl Moore. The Belfast tea in church mo"

held rerently was largely ‘attcndrii where many old friendshit» iu-zn renewed and new ones formr-l

Dr. A. S. MacMillan, of ll.»- Mmss, is expected this wcck t1 his family who are $})EI‘i(illlil_ \ ., summer at "Seal Cull mmit Pinette.

ml. I.

‘l

A large number from the ll ‘ ‘l

district were successful in ' 1

Entrance Exams at Prince 0v

Wales College this year whet-v till‘) are planing to enter this fall

The Institute Convcntioip Vernon was largely attended year. Mrs. Wilfred Furinxss" President. Two very in“. numbers of the aflernooii

at iili

was a paper on "Child I by Miss Beer. of the PW -r Orphanage and an ad: "-

"Poetry" by Miss Alfredo .vlv_ Boston. who with her sister ‘I inering at Waterside Powori.