THE SUMM

ad P

ERS

emumnsml: AND ramol cow-r: AGE“- _ u". John Pond, ltuetuu ltreet. Phone Ill-l

uhgffhlllllfll| Advertising lhould be left with Ire. Pond,

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIDE gi-Q Draw ||1 Today Saturday Only League's

“nflun nuly lle bought daily at may of the following etoreu in

shame. Water 8t

Guurllel Drugstore‘, Water gt. iiliille-ry, Wuler Bl-

llluk Gnndet, 61 Granville 8t.

K lll be delivered dolly to any home in Snmmerulde h!

Th! :‘,"_“§: I" llny or 10o ner week. Phone 289-1 for thlu eervlee nr prrlffuiijrd,’ u, lln- lmy rrlponelble for dellverlee on your route, ‘fr: l"

TwisTER/v LOCALS

""<'m and lawn gates in —REXALL Shaving cream and floimactlg, L-1957-7-0-2i. blades only 39c at Taylor Drug Co,

_f_ Kellsington. l-Jus AND HOUSE- °,§.',, Robin Hood Flour

l t gret it. 7W i0" "11 "O £€2035-6-2B—2wks.

In the opener of the second soc tion of the

League last

eight bitter innings

score board read came a dime a dozen as the Pion

-rr.assa REMEMBER July 10th i 1w day for grinding. Bert Warren. i L-10l-7-7-5i.

‘(l to Borden Hall —FR05T {B1111- Poultry and lavm Jglllxljuh- 15th. Kensington fencing all szes 1n stock at Bruce's. idllflwlllllifl‘! "That's one On L-l957-7-9-2i.

if" Good spilvlnlilcs. _}“' l. t1» L-229-7-10-15. —ASPHALT elm surfaced are-

. safe thick butt shingles. sold at‘

B“. “H5115 1r; men's and 372093- L-1957-7-9-2l.|

7 x H l \\0:'k boots $l-93- ‘_—— i

all 53775, $2.95, all —NOTlCE-All Rate Payers o1’.-

_n ‘Q Macmms. Kellsington School District No. 911i

L_,96.1_9.2;, are requested w attend a meeting!

to be held in Kensington School on ‘

" Tuesday, July 13th, 1937, at 7 Jill; IADIPIS or st. Marks o'clock P. M. for the purpose of dis-

while the Soviets more for 12.

as the frame in their big guns Gay for four singles,

ywhen they poled

i ball game.

Pioneers And Soviets

eers shelled two for fifteen hits

Each team had one big inning. the Soviets nominating the second

l Walter Arsenault started on the role and also batt mound but the ace right hander lasted only 3 1-3 innings during

IDE

Noe counrv caolcs

g Play Opening Game Second Section

- l("> for ‘the Pioneers making his

Siunmerside Baseball first appearan th" , T-ubb 1118M the Pioneers and Gay pitched god m“ y Soviets fought tooth and nail for exception that he showed a trifle

but , 1mm" ahead M the endwzetgg tendency to wlklness, and retired

with the

in favor of Williams in the fourth.

9-9. Pitchers Williams promptly retired the side

- and blanked the Soviets until the seventh when with men on first

combed three and second and one out he retired

in favor of Dodds. Lidstone going behind the bat. Hunter struck out after Casey had walked. filling the

which to train bases, bringing up J. W d m; Betting w '1‘11bby . three on and e ge w

two Ollt. Before

two w lks l W <1 ul and a costly error which alloxtaved lhoivdeciferfofitliillfig finned??? m b“ them five runs. The Pioneers left

H1101‘ 1111111 mllv until the seventh stealing home. Both teams

perfect peg to the plate to nab Arsenault

went

out i l t ' ‘ - ~ - _ single base blows which tsilitneduisny down m 0mm m the eighth‘ Wu

to five rims and tying up the old

liams and E. Phillips emerged as heroes of the game, pitching brilliantly in the relief three for four. the latter batted in the tying

, run with his third hit in {our __ “mum “H, holding cuss, which time he had been toilrherl trips, y Ghuiiifbl-nh.» llilli l,li)!(‘ of llnnle billldilifgaalllilwthguxwciltgolgugiilijfhwl for ‘seven hm‘ “d ‘hm’ “ms- Du!" Score by llllllllgfq~ ml S cu iilWllil Sll<i|)lii'_\".\' lawn, L. Delaney. Secretary or Trustggg ' 23g 053° 1:1 w r6913” Arsenfimn’ 123 456 78 R l-l E ..;,-.i..\- ulvlllilg, July 10th. ;,_224-7_10_3,| Pl 8 011B We “M11 the Pioneers oao 100 so 91s a a- - L-197-7-9-2i. .__ Oneer uprising in the seventh. Soviets 150 30g o0 g 1g o

—UVQUIRIES FOB ISLAND

Alwyn Gay began the pitching dut-

4 v _

4m, “R;,|\H._.Mr_ and M15, PICTURES—The secretary of the

heron 31,“, m, Miss Audrey Summerside Board of Trade stat.- I'll" ‘ v l v .

y fr, u. lwdc llllfl Mr. 8d at the regular meeting of ‘the R W, l, I - wivit this weelsr gggdcthlivki. he had received letters HELEN H m, m \ mo. a orna educationalists for Q35,” Slfgy _ pictures and literature regarding 45m k5", .\'n srluom. assoc- Island scenery. The idea was to or, D 4I~Lwy~ ‘°°““““°d m“ W" 1) lunch. will hold au- mwurege tourists to the Island, s TMA 0y ON _"‘___"*“*‘*" r lkulivlll, on School ______ ,0” HE "ALL REVIEW or YEAR owning. 17th. -NEW aacronl-"me Anglican "Souc

. "Org ~ ‘ - _ nnd otller parishes o; s“ 1d d _ Si; We have amved . . L-2l1-7-10-17~ filealiirs are iTiiifii l: hi; resct- m" FETCH”

——-f tor. ev. Mr. Harrison of Spring-

~10 "1"" "STWAL “m” "eld- "-5- wh Also Silly Symphony a

l llvll hut on bv the rive on tn not“ Expected m Er- ma i ll.‘ ("1111171 Cil-Tisim" take over ehisrsneav iiiiitgglbei-Icilr’ ‘Musical short liuilillc. on Thursday Archdeacon whip. ha; Qmrerj Shows at 3-7-30-5110 rilillilicrl nlld the ‘

m N wry gratimd at from active ministry in the church

at another cwt. reduction milestone in our Livestock Market- 1""! handling charges lug Board “Deratlons and it has m“ Year *5 mmpared with 1"" again bwome my duty and W,“ year, we will find that the net price flegg‘ as secretary’. to report on me paid the farmer in Prince Edward activities of our Marketing Organ- Fm"! 1* 49¢ Per, cwt- lass than ization for the past year, or rather, m“ mmmrbw" with UPPPT C311- ghe gleyen month period ending aria priccl= shown last year.

year for hog. was 14c less than could have been paid on the basis of various Ontario point pyioog, Lest year we paid 22c higher than we could have paid by calculating

___ on the same basis. This shows a

reverse spread of 36c per cwt, If we add to this amount the 4c per in transportation shown for

b t m May 31st, 1931," My, w, A Gun s_ “We believe the cause lies in the

'- this Ynencglgffinfi ‘wlfefirfif’ ' ' D ' secretary manager of the Markeet- m“ that l°° ma" ""119" l"

“ _‘”‘ deacon and Mrs. til/bite have taken mg Board declared m m‘ animal rmmfied to market- the“ hogs ‘flljnl, 1:33P‘: up their residence in the lovely upon‘ “In doing 5°’ it i5 “M mY through other agencies and am

lll/i ‘lllllii wire, Th3; Green home on King Street. s iii ‘all sizes ‘and

very exten- Personals

intention to weary you with a

ors and par- 'n llnk woven. 119B‘!- uriclcd to sell-

. AT CAPITOL SUMMEBSIDE pused on and are more Or less m yrlnlsatTuc-Qi.

Singing. dancing, dimples flash- “m ’°"°"°“ ‘fl-“ald-h" "he m"-

-_____ —Mr. Frederick Woolley of Car-

’ _ letcu is spending a pleasant visit

,1) HILT __ Fun with friends in Freetown.

ll}, bum received 01’

pr-ixvptfflflgrlthxrsgfig: is . patient in me mm“ County tel-day in her new Twentieth Oern View. and such problems as may be . 511

thus reducing the bargaining power

_ _ lengthy djsemmm on b1 and effectiveness of your Market- wmch when encountered "if; ham; mg Organization. We feel that on wagon“; mngldmbl‘ worry and the average we have paid a higher

‘i “meg-n, but which wday have price than any other marketing

medium, but the fact remains that the farmers of this Province ac-

_ _ _ Lynne‘; u; wish rather, k, i iccpted 40c P01‘ cut, less for their mg evqn “then tears are clinging brief account of our swwaidglj; hogs than lm. Wllillill their reach, ____ . to her lashes. ISillIICY Temple M covering the period under re_ as based upon our calculations for _M,._ Axel Madam of fieemwn opened at the Capitol ‘Theatre Yeo-

the previous year. A problem is

u ,, by nature and habit f i 1 “hi” 1°°m“5 up berm? W» that tury-Fox triumph. Dimples, NW and recurring tendegcyf aegflggae awaits a solution if we are to avert

further disintegration and dam-

, ' l Hospital.

i‘ Fl "m! m". Pom‘ sum‘ —-———— Ermxlest 5m” Shirl” h”.°ver endeavored to keep records mor

l/l " fl ‘iihvvglrllljt 31mg‘ —Mlss Solomon of Magdalen “ad and me ‘misiandmg h“ m h" in detail than ever before. and cu; “g”- , i ~ . in... .. .

Islands i5 yum“; My’ and M“ parade of successes. _

t‘ l» d lt. are ‘ ~' » g 1, h -

i b23115 P501: was Arsene Polrier of Miscouche. s méiswixtmllittlleeeininssgfiefs’ leggy; 310111 tlwelllfiglsinsltltglfdensed firm z-ould no doubt —__" m “U 1 1b l; gubm’ ‘ mm?’ n3 S‘ "m" u it had spot-fig). lrdhuiilgs- ?taII1B city are sillfge-lgahded stiacrreirlg ‘i?! a min. our complete report- 55 submitted

s a ay n os n ang -

to u. the New England States. Si"! Show 11nd Imtherln! and “gourirlg the past year, quarterly . -_--_ caring for her lrresvressible "d meetings of the Board of Direc- g I -Mastcrs Willie and Siutly 1116011480919 Buflrdlan- Frank MM‘ tors were held a d interim reports “on wo_ Mouse. New Annan, are down vis- 8811- Shlrley 51111185 WW1 9°“ he’ submitted. ‘Ihcxse meetings were :1“ i“? l “s held ing Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradford 1°" and laughter- tens and ‘mum very useful, and of considerable 3 » _l‘ 5°C‘: -‘l “‘ Calms, Summerside East. "1818 511d alum?!“ value to the management. in that

1 "l" PW-‘immb M“ __.__ In addition to Frank Morgan. adv,“ and leadership sought and . v nllmnfillggfaz’ -Miss Helen and Wlnnlfred Shirley's supporting 055i? includes given. served as a stimulus i0 fur- ‘ ‘ m" ‘ m‘ Cairns. Freetovm, are visiting their H0100 Wfi-Sl-IQY- R059"- Keml ther and greater effort.

‘ "l I “W” g grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bcrij. Astrid AUWY". Delma- Bymn- the “M” ‘he Calms, Summerside East. s Hall Johnson Choir and the in- lmitfllbh 5061711111 FEW)!“-

Shlrley with her charms and smiles. captivates a wealthy wo- gum-rs m, p”; ye,"- shows a w“- man. Helen WPMIPY- W110 W511“ V’ slderable increase over that of last S adopt 1101'. M155 WPSWY offers year, and while a portion of this H W Morgan $5.000 if he will permit may be due to increased produc- yifyhk "5 h; “a its. —Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallantof Shirley to come and live with her. mm W; we believe ma; me ma. m“ “fr, ma’? WM, Mattepan are visiting Mr. Gal- Meagan indlgnantly refuses-bin. partthereofieduetothe great- ‘_.‘“‘" “' e ‘ ' lant/s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- one of his escapades forces him q- publjglfly ‘iygn as go our exisr. m‘ W“ M“ Dirkmsnn has i scne Gallant, Miscouche. S to accept the offer. 61311011811 ence as an organization, and the "'{',_H:“",, ms" “‘“""t~‘n'r?€g ‘ -___- shlrleys heart is breaking. work we are doing. We have spent in. Y,‘ m}, ,‘Y,‘.,.’,,', i, i —Mr. Walter S. Burns, formerly Before the conclusion however. m jncrggggd amount of money this ‘f; "h_ t l ‘U "'1" Chlurc}; lof Freetown left for h’s home in Shirley with her songs. smiles and past year on advertising in various QM h‘; W121“ mun; l Imperial. Bask. on Monday last. He dances, straightens matters out, wgys, “d, w my“ gm- ; moment, MQ-“vfd 11°“ flow? ashearw i was accompanied as far as Cape scores a triumphant success on tho we it only fair to express t, WT; ' ‘ 4 ‘ d", ml? , Tormentine by his porch“ Mf- 011d stage. and brings happiness to two our wuvictlon that me mos; 1m. ‘r n"; ‘Tm M mi lo: ‘hits’ Gmflo“ Bum‘ m“! his 515i"- yoilng lovers. mediate. widespread and effective ‘,..p".‘;',’f","' MM’ "'3, f, “ f Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Row” 110d mspome to our advertising efforts

, -“ ‘h Tmwd "- ' "nd" , Master Lorne and Al ison of Free- mm from me use we made of our luau ilw mrmhcrg an town‘ It has been a number of ___--- . local newspapers, and that. there l‘."l'l‘ n-"nlcd sumptuousll’ , "an, an“ M,’ Bums h” been BELFAST‘ Northern ne1m¢__ a m hem, “vemsmg medium’ fy-OIIF amount. of straw- gome and he saw a g-raet many ,CP,__A mmrswqg] mum; 1h m, ‘pwecm, m,‘ ‘M,’ and also

“fl “""»"Y“- FY0105"! h.” m" i changes in that M1119. Nor-them Ireland was cauwd by a measure of "free advertising" M“. Ramsay. assisted hv

I? S é 3 i o. o

Hog Volume Increase nwflna "hfifgsdnvi: —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaudet of

, _ _ _ _ Cambridge. Mass. are visiting rel- ' m“ orrzjlik?“ atives in Kinkora. Miscouclle and - v l: ‘llsiclncd m summmme- l

(“IIANGES AT BELFAST

n , appointment of G. B. Hanna. K. 0.. enjoyed through generous “News? “m” . V _ __ *3‘ parliamentary secretary t0 the references to our operations, up- ” ministry of home Hffflifs. to the pearlng from time to time in these

Young People llear couwW-wlwlilrllolbee" ew-

. eded by J. Davidson. K. 0-. igrcixneer chairman of WHY! Iurplul Reported

Lecture 0n Missions in den-c new-

Rnherr. Lynn has succeeded Mr. Davidson.

l. nlvisoi?

NERAL DIRECTOR lKl) EDIIIALRIER

KENSlNG-TON

"You will observe from the fin» ancial statement. that receipts _...___-—--- from all sources have been equal PLAID VEST to expenditure, with a moderate -—-—-u n m” surplus of $425.50 retinaining to the @1931 O l Ill .

led tgethdezgtiitzn: peguzge mg’: hat alightgllyorfislfidn skirt. a shot?’ mix fsiiigilelar :2 tggegngnwztylla: cl are"; “i.‘i‘..i’“iii’li.ié‘.’. t?‘ :;";.:."="...;:€.‘:.:l..rlr :2: ab” ron. u s nu . ac-

We Urgiltlfrtiilnghiirichth? figuariita ghnw the pin-id with "glamt-‘llii; 611111111044! slllllrfmstes. but rather to ‘ is vest is made h g a e ne eoono of opera on. and gmé, Toéngagfite h“,§",§;,,,‘§ Sign a turnover collar that is worn return to the producer the highest kifimgm mwgn, outside the neckline of the brown not proceeds for his livestock that he eight method groups “m”, mach we can possibly send. It would me following lend"! held ,,e5_q,,n i —-——"" "m have been a simple matter to show to study and discuss citizenship. a much larger surplus than we do missions. fellowship. and other mat- “dill. but there is only 011° WHY m, rem,“ m Wm,‘ people, work, by which that could be done. and Rev. w. s. Godfrey. Backville: Rcv- Come and enjoy "1" ll b! 1101111118 1M1! mm the K. J. Benton. Toronto: Miss Mar- producer a portion of what. we send him for his livmirck. or bv

$0»??? c inc KEN um n an

k Poke. N5; ML. Nan Mc- ' d“: r “i "Our accumulated surplus to ciaio r at, the

ssorrvnrz. N.B.. July o-(or) --Miss Nan Mcitury. sydney. N.B..

r and Night can; romntlv Attended. PHONE ‘l-L

Bowness 8750'

M. IIIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Count; Hospital

ance in Charge "P-‘llfli’. rcdeque and Reusing-ton

Phone 17-]

Bury. Sydney. N25: Miss Helen Banner-man. Sydney. Harold Balns. amounts to approximately $950.00, ; but it ie pretty well tieu up in

Bafnt John. and Miss Mabel John- stenc. Truro, N5. office equipment. and silnpilcs necessary to the efficient and ex- l

' I pedltlous conduct of bu inc l.v.~ f . Well Drilling

cannot see why in the ,\ԣԣll.~ illi- mediately before us, we cannot gradually build up a flllallClPi ze-

' Abe weii Hotel i" “for "Sunglo Service g

nls and ca: valuable

“cal informafo f 30rd?" anon‘; that wilfl give us confidence

I n on ox - - e ace o any po~slble emer- nn. P ll' h a ' - Communicate with _ _ ;VandUF)'QlEE9‘;I:'i|I7E-_1g: SUNDAY gency. Our overhead office cx

pense this pest year is approxi- mately the same as last year. al- though our incidental expendi- tures and office dutlu have been materially increased.

"We find from calculations made. L-219-7-l0-1i that the avenge price paid this

Jicndors in Canada. Write Today. IRNATIONAL FOX NIMAL FOODS, LTD. hernlde c PJJSLIND

Trask Well 00., Ltd.

Vaughan H. Groom Summerside Manager for P. E. Island‘

under new Management

findings as totalled up for Hie your ,1

Jllat paid for the past number of

‘ion of your management that the

Direct Payments l “The constitution adopted at the jannual meeting a year ago pro- l tlided for and required that direct payment for livestock be made to each shipper. from tho Board Of- fice, instead of through the Sec- retaries, as was the custom for many yearn». First of October this change was put into effect. and since that time, cheques made pay- ,able at par. have gone out in cttlrlnlenl. for stock. direct lo the individual farmers participating in each shipment. We believe this has speeded up settlement to a certain extent and is otherwise proving a more satisfactory ar- rangement than the former prac- tice followed in the preceding years.

Grading

"A rather disquieting condition is exhibited in the grading report for the past sea:on. During the year 16,885 hogs were marketed (exclusive of sows) averaging ap- proximately 151 lb=.. each, carcass weight. 57 per cent were within the choice weight, and of these 43.1 per cent graded selects. 43 per cent of the total shipped were outside the weights.

“Comparing this Willi la-t year we find that out of a total of l3.- 549 hogs, averaging 156 lbs., each carcass weight, 56 per cent were within the choice weights and 61.8 per cent thereof graded select. 40 per cent of the total shipped were outside the weights. That is. there were 18 hogs less out of every hundred within the desired weights, graded select in 1936-37 than alas the case last year. Had we maintained la=t years grading record we would have had 1728 more selects than there actually were. At $1.00 a head premium this represents $1128.01 loet on this one item. In addition. the cuts imposed on off weight hogs, at the usual average per head. shows a filrther loss of $6,150.00. Taking these amounts together, we find approximately an $8,000.00 loss. that might well be avoided, by marketing better finished hogs. at a marketable weight.

Lambs "Lamb handling for the year shows a further decline. both u to numbers and gross value. although the price per cat, was higher than

years. It is difficult to estimate whether the usual percentage of lambs was marketed co-operative- ly or otherwise, but it is the opin-

lamb industry is experiencing a rather serious decline. gradual but sure. and its present status and tendency constitutes a problem ihat mut br- coped with. if the industry is to be saved from ulti- mate extinction.

(Tattle

"F07 thr- pnst number of years the Marketing Board has been anxious to assist farmers. who pro- duce beef cattle. to find access to a wider range of markets than the rather restricted Olitieti hereto- fore at their dlspwaL We have

continually endeavored to induce buyers from without the Province

to become interested in this pro- i in co- I

duct. Early in the year. operation with a representative of the Provincial Government, we succeeded in persuading an inter- nationally known packing concern to send a representative to this Province to look the situation over and estimate its posibillties. "Since that time. approximately 1.000 head of cattle found their way to a market that was rarely. if ever. open to our far-mere. with the result that the price immed- iately soared frcm the usually low prevailing levels to a point ullthin reach of the higher markets oi Canada. Our better grade of beef cattle was greatly appreciated by this concern. but representation was made to the effect that a much larger percentage of our so called beef cattle should be better finished. in order that our farm- ers may be able to cater in greater measure to the requirements of discriminating markets.

Weaner Pigs

"Some attention has been de‘

voted to the marketing of weaner pigs again this year. and while

the total shipments will possibly.

be lower than that. or last year,

yet we feel that. the RCUVHIOS of i

the Board in this connection have been instrumental in maintaining a higher price level than other- wise would be the case. had the matter been left to the Ordinary channels of trade. We have been

to which we cater, and have a small margin of profit to show on this transaction.

"The Nova Scotla and Cape Breton markets did not material- ize to the same extent that we an- ticipated earller in the season. and we attribute this mainly to the fact that these importing centres of other days are catering more to their own needs and this spring produced and distributed a large percentage of their young pi: re- quirements. This condition may he- come more aggravated as the years go by. and it may be said that the same possibilities apply in con- nection with our weaner pig trade with Newfoundland. It is our can- did oplnion that farmers who breed and produce springs export. may find it rather difficult to di5p0‘e of any large quantities. It is only natural that these countries should endeavour to produce their own requirements, rather than pay the high price that is being usual‘; asked for Island pigs.