WESTERN LOCALS

RIVER PLAYER-B W111

7 " n ﬁr“ playh at Mnlpcque . 1 ‘ 26 . ' M" I L-582-5-22-2i. ______

l-Iflllln-‘AR meetiriz 0f DRE W111 be held on Weid- ~ i‘ ' the Town Hal. » “ w“ m L-757.

_i_. “TUNED-Owner can 40K o expenses.

_ mm by paying ' 1_ ‘ mjzgjbclll Gay. Summegsigg:

"4 1

Mossy-By buyns Shiloh class merchandise at ' one C9111 S1110. Gourlies Drug

i v, May 26th. to (i111. L-759-5-25-2i.

1L y P, .-\., St Niark . ‘non will pre~e1lt their play. one 011 Bill" in Sca view Hon Tucsdav, May 25th. Ad-. 1 ion 25 11111 l3. L460-

__5|(, 01t1(;lx'.\1. One Cent now 1111 at CIOUYIIUS Rcxull stoic. Wednesday, May 26. iday. May 2B. L-76l-5-25-2i.

1 , _ ‘Edgy, NIKIY 23 F! ‘may’ 1415' 2.).

_5TL'DE.\"1'>' 110311-2- Anionit. ,, squdenls \\"ho l1:1ve arrived ,. from (‘olimic for the holidays , My 114111109}: ‘P11111011, Miss Effie , (Kay, .\l‘1.\s Penelope Denny.

3101K‘)?! TRIP-Th e -1 1'11-I1_\' and Margaret ,~ m 1111111111». of Dr. and Mrs. l! Sinclair Siiiumorsidc loft on I ‘mm’, (m :1 motor tour via New i. 1111110 Oi'.1\\'.l. llonhval and Quebec reiurtiiu: 11y the Gaspe past-S.

4H1. GRADlliYfION-The lion cm-rrims of the Prince mm- “Qilllllll will be held this “ping in s1. .\l.1r_v'.» Hall, when Ivtnursc. 1111i 11111-111‘ their grad- pdon pi11~. lir. I1('l’ll'_\‘ W. Moyse (Bedeqiic 1.1T deliver trite ad- 1..tc1h1~ uurrcs. The graduates Iie Miaws lmbcl HGSDILITI, and 11cm I‘“'l‘1'l(i\\'ll. Gladys Mac- g ' 1-11111; Mvrthri Nicl1ol- 11 Ii-lffls, Summer-

‘AL 0F MISS DEEIAM ,' old friends at- val >crviccs on Sat- Mirizim Clarke. 1 ' 1:1 from the home efjlﬁr niece. .\11=.». John Cotton at Der. B. C. Salter officiated, by Qev. J. W. A. Nichol- _ Dvdoque. I-I-ymns sung ' er M-y God to Thee" “Asleep in Jesus". The pall were 1\'I1‘:1;~l'h Edward Mac-

3

_, 8601111111: Millpr. Irving _ Forbes. Fred Clarke hi; Olorke. Miss Clarke

11151151111111 of the 11111- Mr. Ni.‘ Cllilfitﬂn Clarke, Wilmot lilo-S.

'3. }

‘ Ill. FLA Y-St. 0% Summersidé, present- jjav "Double Trouble" in 1 111111 on Friday 11nd dc- ~ a lnrac wrlience. The cast i1 spinal form and ro- __ well (lt\>1-I‘\i‘1'1 u11pli1i1~'c. Miss " I Dinning was rcpcmedl- en- hh‘ ha; wonderful e. tion -'- done-kip and the Misses

, 1171c rind Catherine ‘cgplllvatul the audience with .. WWW-inc rvudiiiou of nur- 1.’ ""15 A .=1‘1~ of candy helped W? brow-eds. Rev. and Mrs.

d

.

" ter qgwrtained the cast ill!‘ lillFfrrrmancca-S. Largc was s.

to Sohurmaifs of her aunt Mrs.

tms Crippled Wilton’: Clinics

by Dr. Agker at Town . ,_. Thursday, May (‘r as (Xfiuc, Char-

"ﬂthy. J1me 1st. 11-749.

’ *::;———___—*

" ‘i TROUBLES "- ~ DueTo Constlpafzb/z

110w r0 our won." h" 11111111 .1111 11.1 an ailing " " i8 Dr. Hamilton's Pills. P°°11le use no other medi-

q"l_l_l constant sufferer from i! and sick headaches," G Slater from Calgary, 11, 1W0 years felt so sick and A would cheerfully have l 1 Iflelid of mine sent me Dr. It" Pills and they did won- me- Indeed they saved my

i W have ended my head- iiic a ﬁne healthy com- ‘ t Increased appetite and ‘ Illdg me wen-r;

-FI'LMS FINISHED 35c per 3°11

any siu at Taylor Dﬂlg _, K . singtfon. co en

-Moms cnococnrss 1n bulk at Taylor Drug 00., Ken;1ngmn_

~—SUMMEB.SIDE You“; people present "Here Comes Patricia" in K1"! (@0786 Hall. lsensington, Wednesday. May 26 at 11.10. Spon- SQTBd by Kensington Y. P. U. Ad.

mission 25 and 15 cents. 11-748-5-25-21.

—MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL DRUMMOND. Freetown, announce the marriage of their daughter Orive Margaret to Kenneth Suther- land Wright. Searletown. Marriage to take place the middle of June.

L-"l'l23-5-22-1l.

Given Qvation

(Contmueci from page l)

the dominlcns tonight we have our old friend Mr. Mackenzie King, 11111.11 whom, by h.s position of sen- iority among the prime ministers and from the history of Canada, no man is better qualiﬁed to speak both for that great dominion and on behalf of the Empire."

Praires Crown

The Prime Minister praised the crown as “the one tangible link we ull know, n. link which cannot be broken." He said the Empire would

1 not hold together unless it. recog-

nized the common ideals, common inspiration of love of the freedom of the individual and of the body

politic 1n pursuit o1 peace, that charactaized the Empire. "The British constitution has

been evolved through the work of men like you and me-just ordin- ary people who have adapted the government of the country in order to meet the environment of the age wherein they lived."

Baldwin attributed Britain's avoidance of many troubles to the fact that "we have never been guid- ed by logic in anything we have done." He praised commonsense 1n- stcajl o; logic.

"Don't let us pfxlairany of our con- stitution in a. s night waistcoat because strangulation would be its ultimate fate. Don't let us be too keen on dcfinitionmdf we try to define the constitution too much we may split the Empire into "B8- ments and it will never come back again."

Pays Glowing ‘tribute

Responding to the toast pro- posed by Baldwin. MacKenzie King said of the United Kingdom Prune Ministcrs speech: “We knew we were witnessing one of those moment-s in a. great career when all that has contrlbiifbd to its greatness-character, cour- age, vision, wisdom. serviOﬁ and sacrifice-was findinﬂ "-5 9*‘ pression in utterances which would become a part of 011i‘ literature and our history."

He asserted: "I believe there is no man in public. life today W110 possesses in equal measure with Mr. Baldiwin the understanding oi the Dominions and of the con- slderaliolis whereof they have to take account in their relations to each other and to the United Kingdom: and who eiilﬁys the" confidence in so comiileie I measure," He expressed pleasure that Bpddwink retirement from office am not mean retirement from public life.

(Hts audience took this to refer to widespread forecasts Baldwin will go to the House of lords.)

Asking on what Empire uniiy was based, MucKemzie King enumomdrod a series of factors in-

eluding common political in- stitutions. common outlook and attitude in matters of govern-

ment, the common spirit under- lying British institutions-the common spirit of freedom based upon common ideals-common allegiance to the crown, a common faith.

Discussing the Empire's growth he said: “Former possessions and Dominions in the outlying part5 of the Empire have become autonomous communities. equal in status and in no. way subordinate one to the other. and enjoying complete freedom of association. This evolutionary process is still at work."

Noting that allegiance to the crown "had greatly. and rightly. been much emphasized at this time of their Majestles‘ Coro- nation," MaoKenzie King said:

"The crown itself has come to represent those ideals and auns of our persons! and national life which we cherim most deeply... The Throne has rfever been oc- cupied by a King and Queen so devotcdly consecrated to the ser- vice of their peoples."

NaNf-ax Girl ls Accidentally 1 $1101

(C. '. By Gnrdilnb Special Wire) HALIFAX, May 24—A bullet ac- cidentally dscharged from p.22 rifle by her brother Arthur, l9. caused the death in hospital today of l4 year old Evelyn Helen Ferguson of Halifax. The girl and her three brothers had joumed to Bedford Sunday uucl were in the woods shooting. Helen was setting up the targets 75 yards sway when the riﬂe went off. Docfcps fought unsuccessfully to save the girl's life. aiivins timin-

"~\‘4l1!l~)N'S P1118‘ . ﬁr’ I‘

11$-

, sinus with a pint of blood offered

by Arthur. The bullet went tlgrou her qplne and lodsed in the

u

THE 111-:

ad PNCB

llelp Kidneys

Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidnoyl contain 0 million tiny

rubes or filters which may b0 endang-

ered by neglect f: drastic, irritating ll‘?

drugs. Bo c I! Kidney or Bladder ‘borders make on luﬂsr fror‘ Getting Up Nights, ervousuess,

Loss of Pep. Leg Pains. Wheumstilm. Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes. Neur- Blgla, Acidity, Burning, Smut-ting q;- Ilchlng. you don't need to take chances. All drugglsts now have the mun modern advanced treatment for these troubles-s Doctor's ,,IBICIIDHOII called Cystex (Sin-Tex). Works fut —safe sud sure. In i8 hours 1t brings a feeling of new vitality sud win inskc you feel years younger in on; We“ 01' mime! back on return of eliilit! bscksge. Cysfex we“ 3c - doss st druggists. Tbs

back agreement pfolggf| yum

S {side Golfers Open Season

only money

In spite of the disagreeable weather the official opening of the Summerside Golf Course was well attended.

A special Sweepstake 111mm.

j cap Match was arranged for the

occasion with about twenky en. tries. The course was in very good condition. The winners 1n the Sweebstake were: 1st. Roderick Smith. 33 net: 2nd, Norman Mac- Leod, Jr., 34 net; 3rd, Reg, Prjgh- ard 35 net; 4th, Harold Gaudet I16 net.

Officials of the club predict p successful season. .

Canada Seeks Freer Exchange 0f Empire News

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) v IDNDON. May 24—Canads. re- iterated today her desire for c 11W!‘ 6x13181181: of news within the Empire as the second annual conference of the lilmplre Press Union, which will last a. week, opened at lie home of the chair- iiiilli. M8101‘ the I-Ion. J. J. Astor, M P

J. S. Woodward of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix recalled that the Canadian section of the union had urged such a development at pre- vious conferences and emphasized Canadians still believed more thorough co-operation to be ad- vantageous, not. only to newspapers but as a means of faznlliarlzing each Dominion or colony with each other. thus strengthening the bonds of Empire.

In the discussion that followed

1t was pointed out that the vs:- ious sections of the Union now were considering the proposal; put forward by J. F. B. Llvesay, gen. eral manager of The Canadian PIES-R at a. meeting of the council of the E. P. U., Jan 5. Sir Stanley Reed of The Times of India expressed appreciation of Canada's efforts in th$ direction but stressed it was necessary first i0 Dmcure some redduction in cable rates for deferred press mat- er.

This uesticn of cable mtes was another important item in the conference's first day as delegstm discussed the offer of Cable and Wireless, Ltd., which was apprec- iated but had been found insuf- ficient to meet the objects of the E. P. U.

Other items discussed included

e r postage rates. consor- ships, libel law and the inflor- change of Empire journalists.

llnltol Empire Policy ls Urged

LONDON, May 24—(QP cable)- The Dally 1Ma1l in an editorial to- day captioned “Eimplre Day" says the Imperial Conference "cannot be content with majestic platitudes and. half-formed intentions which have been the shadowy results of some former meetings."

The newspaper says the confor- ence is concerned with the Em- pires defence against air perils, s foreign policy to which all domin- loils can adhere. 1>°Dulation neces- sitics. close communications and. g threat m mnplre shipping, u- pecially in the Ps Ocean.

The Empire's statesmen ‘xinist make certain that the British - pire is united to confront whatever may befall," the editorial con- eluded.

Endeavour I A t Newport

NEWPORT. a. 1.. May 24-1-41’) ‘Harbor craft and factorisstied down their whistles late fodﬂy when 10.1111. sonwitifs lin- deavour I. after 1.000 miles of lonely sailing. sometimes 1n 80166- reached this port from Gosport EH8-

Th facing 5109p which will contest 111th her sister shiP- "if! Endeavour If. for the honor of chgllgnglng the United States entry for the Americas w? °" here next month. comfilﬂﬁd h" trip as she staricd 1t-—at i119 9nd of a tow line from i119 m0”? yacht Vlva fl. In 1934 Etndeavgyur unsuccessfully challenled 7°? e cup.

“me day 53g in mid-Atllntlt. the v1“; and mdeavmir I M1106 cornjianj: in a heavy‘ 51°“ ,

Captain Ned Heard. 1311105147575

Annual Meeting Indian River C.W.L.

The annual meeting of the Cor- digcn Sub-division of the Catholic wumﬂl’! 1188110 was held in the side-chapel on April 18th with 24 members , ‘. The president Mrs. Cornelius Ryan presided and read the opening prayers. The treasurer Mrs. J. A. McDonald read her report which showed a/sstis- factory balance of $612.66. ‘The presi- l dent Save s. splendid report 1n

which she congratulated the mem- 1 bers on the successful work of the past year. She also commented fav- orably on the conduct of the young people at the different entertain- ments put on by the League ancll thanked the pastor for his help and oo-operation at all times.

The secretary. Mrs. John Rcville read an 1..;cellent report outlining the activities of the League during the past year. Father Rooney then 1 gave m interesting talk in which he stressed the necessity of parents enforcing obedience and teaching i the children to respect the laws of l the country. The proposed lottery 1 was then discussed for some timei after which the following officers were elected for the coming year:

President, Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. (re-elected).

1st Vice President, Mrs. Nicholas Landrigaxi.

2nd Vice President. Mrs. Capt. J. C. McDonald.

3rd Vice President, Mm. Patrick Ryan.

Treasurer, Mrs. Peter Murphy-

Sccretary, Mrs. John Rcville (re-

elected). The President then named the following councillors, Mrs. Andrew

-McDonald, Mrs. Jos. McNeill. MYS- Jas Quinn, Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Michael Campbell. The meet- ing then adjourned.

(Patriot please copy)

SOCIAL CREDIT

holdiriig him responsible for the results“ provided he agrees to take on the job."

Douglas assured Maclachllzi of his desire to help in every way. at the same time bearing in mind the necessity of safeguarding the in- terests of other Social Credit movements in. the rest of the world.

The progress of these, Douglas said, has been severely impeded by the increased taxation and other orthodox measures which have been allowed to continue in Al- berta and "intensified under an administration which was elected to power for the express purpose of increpsing the purchasing pow- er of the individual."

i He added that owing to discre- ldlt brought upon the endeavours to provide a new credit system in Alberta. rather than modify uni- verso-l credit, immediate success along the former lines was consid- erable lau likely now than in 1936.

Douglas believed it would ‘be un- desirable and s. major error in strategy to make public his plan of action, which he said would be immediately attacked by orthodox financial interests. On the con- trsry he considered the distinction drawn in paragraph l, part II. of his interim report to the Reid Gov- ernment was, if possible, even more important now than at the time the report was made.

DON'T BUY THE WRONG KIND 0F MEAT

Mink Money is wasted on the wrong kind of meat.

Cheap cuts of muscle meat. shin, scrag. etc. are three-parts gristle, which is very deficient in nutriment, and are wasteful cf both tune and fuel 1n the cooking.

But when such delicious meat dishes as minced heart, minced liver and beef kidney (for a stew) cost ss little as they do. they should be used generously since they an rich in nutriment. When ervod with potatoes, vegetables. rice. macaroni. barley and bread. they form mbstantlal and satisfy- ing meals.

Corned beef is highly nutritious. and can be mode up into cheap and tasty meals with the aid of onions. canned or fresh tomatoes and pota- mes.

SOIE POINTEBS ON TEA MAKmG

It is very easy to prepare tea lm- properly and have poor results, simple though the process may seem. Again. there are many dif- ferent ideas. too, about ice-Some pictu- it weak and some prefer it strong, and so on, but to make really good tea the following rules should be observed:

1. Rinse the teapot with boiling

lthe Queen Mary on her

RSI

OU

“llodsworth” aws Large Crowd At Capitol Theatre

"Dodswoi-th" one of Samuel Goldwyn}, most magnificent pro- i ductions is playing at the Capitol , ‘Theatre tonight and those who at- .

Activities Along 1 The Waterfront

Several stunner called If. Sum- merside over the week and dis- charging general cargo and fer- tilizer. The S. S. Fleuris called on Saturday and left a quantity of freight.

tended the theatre last night, said i T“ "Film" ma“ °Am° 1" W‘ 1

it was one of the finest pieces of entertainment they had seen. Adapted to the screen by Sidney Howard from the novel by Sinclair" Lewis, it combines all the best features of the book. and adding several charming features of its own, it was a smash hit on Broad- way and ha". a splendid run.

Brilliantly acted by a perfect cast with Walter Huston title role. assisted by Ruth Chat- fcrton, Paul Lukas, Mary Astor and David Niven, thLs absorbing film tells the story of Sam Dods- worth, a hard working middle western business man who retires to travel. .

The story is right up 1o the min- ute with some of the scenes on maiden Voyage, when the Dodsworth sail- ed to Paris. seeking rest and cul. tiire, but finding love and romance. The lovely costumes are in keep- ing with the smart lavish tone of the Production: one that you should not fall to see this evening if you did not see it last night-S.

Fire Aboard Tanker ls tinder Control

SAN PEDRO. Calif, May 2-1‘ (AID-Fire aboard the oil tanker and fish reduction boat, American iFisher, was brought under control this afternoon, the Coast Guard was advised.

Capt. B. Larsen of the T9x35 Company Tanker. Rcaper, wn-e. lessed that Captain Stillman o; the American Fisher had returned to his ship, but that an unidenti. fied mﬂmber of the crew was missing.

The fire ivas l5 mics off Point Vicente which 15th? wrest 11p of iiic promontory between Redondo

beach and San Pedro, L05 An. geles harbor. Governor-General

Visits Cananoquc

(C-I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

_GANANOQUE. 0m, May 24-11 1CIVIC reception was accorded Lord ,a.1d Lady ‘Iweedsiuuir 111 the town

11ml‘ Wday with the Govemor Gen- eral given a Guard of Honor, pick. ed from the Canadian Legion. May. pr Eldon Staebler and members of 191111911 $00k D1111 in the ceremony.

Lord Tweedsiuuir said both 11¢ ‘uni Lady Twecdsmuii- appreciated zdeeply the Mayor's words of wel. come. He referred in glowing tcnm to his recent Western Ontario tour and praised the scenery in this dis. Itrict. He had. he said, seen noth- i111; m-"e beautiful.

Noted Flier Joins Staff 0f Air Line

lC-P- B: Guardian Special Wire)

MONTREAL. May 24-11 famed Canadian var-time pilot. credited W-th ﬁliwtiris down 4B enemy Planes and six service balloons dur- ing the Great. War, today joined the administration staff of the govemment-cwned Trans-Canada air line.

Transport. Minister Howe an- nounced the appointment of Don- aid R. MacLaren, at present Pacific Division Manager of Canadian Air- ways. after a conference with ex- ecutives of the Canadian Natoxial Railways.

Though MacLarcxYs name has been mentioned prominently as general manager of the new line. expected to begin operations late this summer, the Minister did not say the noted airman had been ap- pointed to any specific job. “At present." said Mr. Howe after the two-hour meeting. "he (Macbaren) is doing some preliminary work for

..

‘Organization plans for. the line were discussed at the meeting. the

water.

2. Aplow one tcaspoonful of tea for sum cup. Then add one extra

for measure.

3. Place the tea. leaves in the tea- pot. 4. Pour freshly boiling wafer over the tap leaves.

5. Allow the tea to sfcep for S t0 11mg, _,_,, ‘in; to strength de-

slnd

said todav the port-bi! \

skipper",

lib-Oldﬁ-

. P '. ,1

Minister said. but he refused to give any hint of the personnel of lines directors. “We're waiting with that until the return to Canada of Prime Mxnjgw King." was his only 00m- ment.

TRDUSSEAU ssrs

Brides‘ LnJ-IBSCGM sets are iiqiill" ly chosen in sets of five 916685 as gown with a jacket. mcwiiliis 511p, panties 1111;‘, chemise Cham- pagne slicers with matching hand- run Alencon trimming are zavored this year. also the many ofi-vrhitcs in satin, and misty blues 1n cheers.

Lingerie now popular in Er!‘ land, in handmade-s. alipcarurg m such interesting fabric; as droll‘ stitch chcckcd chiffon and crinkled chlffons is being introduced. Most interesting are the combinations of pink with blue 111cc trimmings/also the lavish use of fiuc tucking

Considerable use of eyelet and other embroidcries on brief jackets is in evidence, while the trousscau jackets add wide tuxedo collars and deep yolks of Alcncon and usually are 1n waistline or longer

lengths. Short-sleeved gowns are

as important as the sleeveless ver-

in the 1

Saturday, the S. S. Marg 1115- charging 600 tons of fertilizer and the S. S. Aiidin which ls discharg- iug about 2,000 tons. The S. s. Marg left early yesterday morn- ing and the S. S. Audin is expec- ted tc finish unloading this morn-

‘lng. Both these steamers are go-

, 111g to Pictou to load lumber for

, the British Isles.

l The S. S. Foundation Franklin arrived on Sunday bringing the drcﬁges, General Currie and two

1 $1185. from Pictou.

‘The dredge will be working here for s while, deepening the cut, on the west side of end of wharf to twenty feet. This work was great.

ly needed. The schooner Maud Westo: 1 (Captain Westoni made hcr firs"

trip of the season last week bring- ing lumber for Messrs. M. F Schurman from Richibiicw and Iigurnlng with oats and potatoes. ‘

l

Lost His Catch By "A “Nose”,

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘

ST. IDTIIS, May ill-George 1 Everett, l9, dozed as he sat fish- ing on the bail‘; of the Merauiec River, near suburban Valley Park l Suddenly his line jerked mightily, and he pulled a big cat fish-a. 10- pounder “at least"—rose to the surface spat, and swam away.

Everett went to the county hos- pital for a minor operation on his nose. Doctors had to remove the fishermarfs own hook.

u. s. 1110111 1101111111 101 1s 115111111

Decision R e v i v e s Fight Over Roose-

1

CAPITOL THEATRE

SUMMER

— TUESDAY

EVENING MONDAY

SHOWS

Jr.‘ Game ° ls Halted

velt’s Proposed Court Reorganiza- tion Bill.

HISTORIC EVENTS AT WASHINGTON

Supreme Court upholds:

Federal Old Age Pensions, 1 to 2.

Federal unemployment insur- ance. 5 to 4.

State unemployment insurance laws, 5 to 4.

Peaceful picket-ling under Wis- consin lsbor code.

Meantime President urges Congress to:

Establish. minimum wage maximum hcur standards.

Prevent the movement of child- labor made goods in. inter-state commerce.

Ban inter-state shipments of products of concerns which usei labor spies. or ktrikebreakers. or‘ deny collective bargaining rights ‘l

Roosevelt

and

WASHINGTON, May 24 —fAP) l —’1'he United states Supreme Court i upheld the Social Security Act tc- l day, giving its unsparing critic — the Roosevelt Administration —an unbroken series of far-reaching victories for the 1966-3’! term of l the tribunal. l

The veniirf. by a divided court, i promptly touched off a. fire-crack- er string of contradictory state- ments on the resulting outlook for the Roosevelt Court Reorganization Bill. with proponents of compromise claiming a material gain for their cause.

Senator Robinson. the majority

leader, however. asserted the bat- tle for the bill would continue, un- affected by the Decision, while op- ‘ponents of the bill contended it , was dead. 1 Closely related to the Presidents prolonged battle for what he has termed an "enlightened interpre- tation" of the constitution, s plea for legislation establishing mini- mum labor standards was dispatch- ed to Congres by Roosevelt dur- lng the day.

AIR AND SUNSHINE IMPROVE CHILD'S VITALITY

Since the skin has power to de- velcp a. certain vitamin content in the fatty layer when sufficiently exposed to fresh air and sunshine (hence the term). 1t is essential for young children to enjoy plonlv

dcr at the start of the second he- .‘ flrc Umpire Bill Ryiiii W“ forced 11-4

r B y Ram

. d

The scheduled junior c-xhibiion ,

h A ivr u: r - :11.- game between Summersids‘ Sovie... how n up m ,1‘ H and Charlotietovii Cauarlieiis was Mnmmv PW m‘, W p L ' halted by rain yT-sterclay afternoon '

in the second half of the. second onnirig.

In scored five times bcforr- being rc- tired. Three bases 011 balls and iwc doubles led 10 the scoring 111111110. Hennessey strikng the 11101-1 dani- aging blow with two out nhen he or doubled with the saclcs. crowded to L; clear the paths. Summerside ivcnt ~ scoreless in their half of iii!‘ iii

while the Canadiens \\'1"1‘1l 011' in nr- "ii

BLATINEE

1i

m1. f

’l‘i'a\'c-rse l5 11011‘ 511111111111;

the Jllbplﬂk‘ o1 1111-1 B Y 1' l‘ ' " jupiuin: of the roiiccr‘. 1. ‘

the first inning CSYHICIIOITS,ﬁ:s:nlmentnl

hf Harri"

171111‘

SIDE ONLY— '2? ' .

a

SUBJECT AT 7.1.3 — 9.11) 3 I’..\1.

AT

f Bordon. motored to T" .1y afternoon on b11.-1nc:.~

"on Tiles-

Mr. Vicior Hov 101M 111 511111111‘ ‘1_\'_

Miss

113's P511111‘: Il'i"llfl.< in Tr-xnt.

l,“

' Caltrmt

1', lauchtcr. Next :1 mmzo lliari Dewolfc. "The Bor r1 Boo" and then more 1r.

i.~ic 11v N11‘. (Kiroot

p.

1 hr» rover-clings. (‘wir .\ ' Ffa?‘ » m can a ha“ 0 t p "Nobodﬂ; Drirlin: Bu? Mir “ and. "Your Sivrcthcnrt Waits For You Jack." Another monolocuc bv jMi=s IIarvr-v Comical <mrz= were ‘then snnc b" the afflicted (‘ho-ii

lvtr. Tommy Dawson of ‘H3011 i” has returnegl tod hlSnléOrlglgéuigigi W 5Y5 I 5 fgﬁngukgtaofel/ir. and Mrs. Arthur Sherreri.

Sl‘

UHF?‘ ~ of ‘Rev '1‘ O DrWoIfc

111' Otto Johnson. llr Clam/b \'c.=-

y. and Fric Rchanaon The con-

cert was then brouclcf to a close 111- stnrlric God Save the Kins

M; Charlﬁs Bacon o1 summcr- Am u-iio w“- 4rd "r11 side gpeﬂl, Sunday ln ‘Tryon the Co: ‘rorn guest of his mother, Mrs. (l-corgic 113T" 1 A. ddcll BN0“ - ,i.1ll!an T‘""m<on. 1211b" ‘flvvnas

1 ‘tfmv G l‘ = Mr and \‘1r< Ylptm

Mr. Merrit Daw n of Summer- JIM-Mt "1' 31a lor W14 irf‘. 11-4.

side spent Wcdnos 1' ill ‘Pryrm a“ M11111? ‘lmomson '1‘

the guest of ‘ms 5011, M." Sfanlcj: ‘ Dawson. ~ Mr. and Mrs Steward Mac- ‘

lmckrn of Carlviﬁii FWYW 5‘m"-“1" 1 in Trvon :15 the zizcs~ of Mr. and‘ 1143's. Chesle}: li°\\‘1i"- ‘

The Nomi Ti-vm Presbytsrlon Ladle‘; Aid mc: a‘. the home of} 11m. Jamcs 1r». r1 on lycdncuicv r1 11:1": 1 "

afternoon May n ‘:1 ant afternoon v.1 and knitiiiz: 1‘

.1115 .

dainty suppcr hostess.

.1'.111'.. of A“

Miss Elma. 111 in 7-.‘

Cove was a vtutor Tuesday alto-mom.

Concratulntions are extended to’ M; and 311-3. Gcorcr- Dawson on the birth of a sou. on Saturday. j

Mr. and Mrs. Jamm Dawson and‘ Mr. and Airs Arthur Dawson. have returned to their home in TTWH‘

, _-_

l FINTRAI. DIRECTOR. ANT) ERIIBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night (‘ails Prnmptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

1P. L. Bowness &Sa FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince Count; Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summersicl‘, lfedequc m4 Kensuigton Phone 11-1

1 l l

M19,- gppﬂding the 1111111“; months‘ in Florida. l

Mrs. Harold Harvm- of TT\'°i'i l5

of open-air lie in order to asszst growth and improve vitality

Darkness. a smoky atmosphere and ovcrclnthing make it. all thc- more necessary for the drct to be rich in "sunshine vitamins.’ aided by fish-liver oll. if the body is not to suffer.

Red (‘rose Crippled

Children's (‘linics

conducted by Dr. Acker at Town Hall, Sulnmerside. Thursday, May 21th 1nd Bed Cross Oﬂlce. Char- lottetown, Tuesday. June 1st. L-M-ﬁ-lfi-SS-ZB-ZT.

now ﬁshing 111 Monclon. N. B. as’

ihe guest of Miss Marjorie Dami-

Mr. Artie Boultcr of Victoria was a wsitor to Tryon on Mondm- evening.

Miss Vivian Cameron. has rc- turned to Trvon after spending a few months in Si. Elcanors, as the guest. of her father. Mr. Artlc I Cameron. "

Mr. and Mrs. George Charlottetown mOtOTPd to on Sunday.

lws. of Tryon

Mr. J. W. I-Icwatt. Mid Mr Peter!

Write for "Sunglo Service.

Slants” and gct valuable

practical information on_ fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE 1o all FOX Breeders in Clrildl» Willa Tull!-

i INTERNATIONAL r X a Anmm. room. L399 comm-nil’ ' ' '