l

WESTERN LO

UyxrAN dresses and arrived—C+ay Paree,

9,5135; L-i611-6-i7-2i. PM sALFr-Slllky in 800d

. A ~~_-. ill at $50.00. Apply tlltwgéngllclg? Kcnsihgton. ‘l L-1607.

litSlm-replam old ioose cedar shingles , slate surface special Jingles in modern col- )\\‘ at. Bruce's.

u; but - Ordm- ilt

L-913-6-16-2l.

mm T0 TRAVELLERS rllaii on Friday evening. 13g] to see the Colnmtlnity >i-.L..»..t ~~ul~. Bob." and ‘gfiglr, I-ihi." Specialties be- “ w" L-\502-6-l6-2i

f? ov "flflNF NATIVE PR - f _t\l.\l. NicKay of Mont- ‘ lll Sllllltncrside on v u, not. old friends. ffhis 1 v.~it in 23 years. He ls VOW u-lalv of Mr. Percy L- trcss. Stintlllt-rsicie. He is at "gilt \ llillg relatives at. Stan- Uaridzv. s

J10 G G - Bit TAFIIERN NUP- wbqqq quiet. wcdrililg was sol- mnlzffl at the Presbyterian hum, stillllllorsitlc. at '1 o'clock lwgdllt-sdn_t' morning. June 16th h", Mi.- Jt ll, daughter‘ of Mrs. we .\lt‘ (cit-it'll. formerly of gm.'llCl'.\l(ll‘, and tllo late Angus ta-iclltrlu bmrnulc the bride oi pfbeft Irvilllr. son of Mr. and 5‘ John WJIogg of Wilmot Val- ; Rev, Fred Vdlllizlnlsoil of the vsbvteruul Cilurcli at Millpeqtle tile ccl-clllolly ill the inlmctliate relat-

Tllc church was

_, "i ed with spring tTEIS bv tile girl friends oi’ the m.‘ TI)!‘ llritlc entered the mil ml lllc arm of iler uncle. r.Fra.~ri' .\l.ltln. o1‘ Burlington.

marriage. Mr. gph Bolton. organist of the

t-flh, played tllt- wcddingmarch. iebrirlc tvnrc a lovely gown of itc silk crepe luaclc on princess [5 “Will :l furl-no jacket trim- d\\‘l'.ll tliifitit. A smart turban h a small \'l‘ll alitl white acces- lts. Hrlr (‘orsagr bouquet was 9s of tllt- vrllltyv. The bride and titlattcndcd. During ' lllf‘ rtjuister Ml‘. T. ' ' "O Pronlisc Mo". vr the ceremony int: couple loft on a the White

have. . lcymotln through

ntntnilis. Nil, nlld New Eng- id Slat

(‘cl their return Mr. will nlake. their wt Valley where Mr. a lovely new resi- ice. Tile (iuarditln joins their iryfrimlds ill ivishing them ev- 1ilccrss tilmllgil life. S

i _________ ___. | l .l. Bowness8l Son WNERAL XIIRECTORS 5ND lfltIBALhlERs Prince Count; 11:15PM!

-o|.n ENGLISH Health Salts‘ sington. -SEARLETOWN HALL Thurs- day. June 17th. Come and see

Hampton players present rThe Prince oi Liars.“ L-l477-6-l6-2i.

-BEDEQUE BAPTIST BAZAAR, sale of Home Cooking and ice cream in Central Bedequc Hall Friday afternoon and evening June 18th.

' L-l574-6-17-li.

-—CARD PARTY-The C.W.L. card party and dailce lleld in the Maple Leaf Gardens oh Tuesday W35 a great success. The prizes for bridge were Mrs. W. P. Cal- laghan and Mrs. William Sullivan. Mr. G. S. Merriam and Mr. Blanchard. First prizes for auction forty-fives were won by Mr. Henry Peters and Mr. Joseph Richards. Dancing and refreshmclltsbrought the enjoyable afIair to a success- ful conclusion. S

—COUN‘I‘Y COURT-Under the new County Court Act as passed last session of the House a June term was created for the County Court in Prince County and the 5th Circtlit Judge Inman presiding opened at Summerside on Tues- day. There were ten contested cases on the docket and after the garnlshee cases were disposed oi the remainder were set down for trial on dates to suit the parties. The lawyers in attendance were Morley M. Bell, K.C., '1‘. Lowell Compton. Heath Strong. KC. and C. D. McCallum. S

Personals

—Miss Mildred Woodside left on Wednesday morning to visit friends ill Boston. S

~-Mlss Fanny Mann of Burling- ton and Miss Lillian Hogg ofSum- merside left on Wednesday morn- ing on a visit to Boston and the New England States. S

Beauty 0i Prose Wins Judge's Heart

LONDON. Juile 16—(CP)—1~Iow the beauty of the prose oi a bare- foot Irish boy won the heart of a judge and freedom for the boy was related here at the Royal Liter- ary Fund dinner.

A love letter read at an assize trial was: “Far away frolll where I am now there is a little gap in the hills, and beyond it the sea; and it is there I do be looking the wllole clay long, for 'tis the near- est thing to yourself that I can see". -

The judge

supplied money to it was disclosed.

Death Penalty For

45c lb. at. Taylor Drug Co, Kelp.

and P

Arohbish op ilaokenley 0n island Visit?

His Grace Archbishop Hackenley arrived on the late boat last evanJ in: and motored to Summcrside Wherfi- he 15 the guest of Veil. Archdeacon White, 1113., at the Rficl-Ofy. _ His Lordship is oil his nnnual visit to administer the rite ofhgonflrmation at the various pa"

He will visit Kenslhgtnn todhv and on Friday will be at St. El. eanors at 3 o'clock lh the aften noon. and in Konsiilgton parish ill the evening. on Sunday hi. Wm

ADDS A I

‘l ‘l’

I If? r0 Tomato Juice ls a “million I i m e a " l m - proved by ‘he atldilion of just a few drops of Lea & Pei-rim. Makes a real cocktail.

w 40%;}.

THE ADDED TOUCH THAT MIANS IOMIKH

21st His Lordship will be-at Rus- t£ico in the evening and atGoorgo- own oh the 22nd. going on to Cherry valley the following (m.

SUICIDE OF.

__ tContinued from page 1)

H} L d. ' -

the Island a sllllart [txinll-l ‘get? 3.31.21,‘

l; held Confirmation at Charlotte- wn and Sllmmerside.

Inquiry See-king Marketing Plan To Benefit All

wmmeac,

Tile latest flood of charges of treason. “wreoking“ and “dlversion" centring in White Russia, alleged a huge conspiracy against Soviet ag- rictlltllre.

At Minsk. capital of While Rus- sia, N. M. Goloded, Presdent of the White Russian Council of Commis- sat-s, l0 former comrnlssars of the state and numerous members of the State Central Executive Committee were arrested.

They were charged with particl- pation in a huge conspiracy. Cher- vlakoff was blamed for such a plot at a recent meeting of the Com- munlst party.

General I. P. Ubozevitch, former commander of the Red Army gar- rison in White Ruslia, was one of eight. lligll army officers executed June l2 for a plot, to "dismember" the Soviet Union. It. was under- stood the eight were charged with plotting to sever White Russia and

______ June iii-Canada's mflrketins system-serving proflu. oer. procesor and consumer equally —has takenanother step forward in the investigations being condom,- fflslzgaxglle TUPBEOH royal grain com- Views of scores of farmer.» and members of the grain trade on the mo“ Sill-“BCWTX means of putting wheat from prailme gums mm the _ flour bins of consumers were sub- the Ukraine from the Union and ‘ milted to Mr. Justice W. F. A. mu“ give them to Germany. ‘ seon on his western tour and. now

ifeg/enagofffie Wlaailimea.

and historic.

THEUMMRE

Inc col:

COFFEE

srileirsszzs

(Continued from tinge l)

great family. His Majestys words

There in that roonl were gathered representatives of nations of dif- fcrcnl colour. creed

am sure. must have been upper- most.

presuilt at that notable gathering.

in the mindsgof all

“Filo State Ball and the

Dinner at the Palace. at Their Ilajcstles; and the Mother were present. were

brilliant social affairs. presenting a scene of magnificent beauty.

"We attended many other

of Canada. Club. but I hope to rc- frr to these and other matters at crvnter length at smllr- other time,

Met Many Islanders

“During nur stay in Lori

had the pleastlro oi meeting sev-

functions, including the Naval Review at Spithead and

_ , the receptions given by the Speak- effolts to achieve the perfect gram er

ally and collectively as the people of this province have done so loy- ally in the past. to strengthen and preserve that bond which binds us to the Empire and which consist- ently and faithfully upholds rightful claim oi monarchy against

"is" Cwpauu at 10.30 . , th i idi "a en i c - Springfield in the afterlioxllln thlemvlyhoiidatnlospheref M gm mtlnisxrlsn all“: all‘; tlhe cflthzl‘ 111:5:- - Milton in the evening. On the pres mo pm ound y‘ siralble ‘isms to be found in other

parts of the world."

and race. all swearing lulswerviilg loyalty cl

an comprehensive Empire wmgltohg,

____ ms Lordship Wm return to obedience to otlr King.

chaotic dissenslu-rl within the Soviet PM" County on the 24th a . .» -

regime and showed that many per- remain l“ the 9°11 H111 Parish to “T: ‘vhrdtt: puvufge; wqbe a; I sons desired, if they were not actu- 3:10 gays His visit to Albcrton on gr ghmnrolfifceiltl, 831131.“? e .‘l it!‘ ,thd fllfJ e 7th ‘ll _ 5 " "

giggle ing e own a 0 0581111 the 151M121‘? wmmete his m" °r ions. that was the thought that, I

OTTAWA. June 16—(CPJ —'I‘he Government's co-operative agree- ment. with the western provinces

those

for salvaging cattle and lambs in Queen the drought stricken areas will Wm continue until the end oi August.

Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, announced today. 'I'hi.s and many other routine matters were considered at the regular weekly cabinet council. Acting Prime Minister Raoul Dan-

social

- durand. who presided. said Coun-

and Nlrs. Fitzroy, Lord and - , i

Lady Bessborotlgh, the Mayor oi fllgxyakélgk not meet again "nu “lcstmiilster. High Commissioner ' - .

and Mrs. Massey and the officers Lack of mm and poor flops

rendered it necessary for the Gov- ernment to continlfe the assistance by which some 30.000 cattle and 40.000 lambs were removed from the Prairies to pasturage ill east- ern Canada irl the past year. Mr. Gardiner said. Provision was made in the estimates to cover the per- iod to the end of April last but

don I

White Russia is one oi ii re-. pllblics makng up the Soviet Un- ion. It has an area ‘of about. 50,- 000 square miles and a population

The government's announcement of Cllerviakoffs suicide said it fol- lowed closely the removal and exe- cution oi’ General Uborevitch and the arrests of N. M. Goloded. Prem- ier of the White Russian Council of Commissal-s, 10 former commissarsl of the state and numerous members ‘ of the state central executive com- mittee.

At the meeting of the State Com-

adlmlmed 5111B (110. the commission- er will hear further proposals when the sessions resume.

Major su of 5.500.000. th

Bllestions centred around e °Den market and futures meth- ,od of trading as it; wists Wheat pools and wheat. board voluntary and compulsory. Wli1lCSs_ cs attempted to take the best, of each and unfold a plan that met the wishes of all. The private grain trade witnesses. bwkiid b!’ many growers. urged continuance of the open market as it. exists. W. J. Dowlcr, president,

today, s. botll

cval Islanders. who might well be rinsed as sllrccssftll Islanders abroad. Mr. Evelyn C. MacLeod. manager of the London branch of the Bank of Nova Scotiawas born in New London in this province. Mr. Edward Pope, manager of the Batik of Montreal. is a son of the late Si!‘ Joseph Pepi‘. Under Sec- retary of State and a nephew o! the Florence Nightingale of Can- ada. Miss Georgina Pope of this city. .Ml'. Franklin Smith. who would be remembered by many of our t-ltizolis. occupies a position of gvtat prominence and importance

additional assistance would have to be given this summer.

Pope Deplores Persecufion

C ASTEL GANDCILFO.

GDI

RINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE e

_|CORNER

, ]llP._\‘Pd the game the _

enable the boy and girl to marry.

and A. E. Darby. secretary of the wlllmliefl _Grain Exchange. and others decared the open market with its far-flung mechanism re- flected world conditions and opin- ions and offered the best facilities 5°!‘ P11344118 Wheat into consumptive channels.

The Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Wheat Pools. through thei- spokesman. J. H. Wesson, president o! the Saskatchewan pool, declared in favor of a compulsory wheat ‘board that would handle all wheat produced. It would mean the clos-

murilsl: party at Mnsk last week it was charged the collective farms in White Russia were hotbeds of Po- lisll espionage.

Cllervlakoffs was the second sul- cide oi’ a high Russian official this month. General Jan Gamarnik. for- mer vice-commissar of defence. killed himself June 1. The govem- mcnt said he acted after exposure as a tradtor to the nation.

great

ill tlic industrial life of Britain. the textile industry gardcd very lliizilly by his b associates. I am

that. although llc has

Visit to France

Mr. Smith is engaged in and is re-

happy to say achieved success. he has not forgot- ten the Island and hopes to visit Charlottetown at. a date in not far distant future.

June 16—(AP)-Pope Pius tnld l1 group of graduate priests todai‘ to g0 back to Nazi Germany and uphold their faith "where a blind battle rages against God and the Church of Christ."

Deplorlng What he termed the "persecution" of Catholics in Ger- many. the Holy Father especially commissioned the young priests to act courageously.

He gave to the priests of the German-Hungarian college of Rome a "special great blessing"

Great

usiness

the

In Germany:

1mm, he held down positions on Abeg- t ‘ l writ teams. had a highly success- tit

Ambulance in (Iliarge - . . . ainogfethe Winnipeg Gram Ex“ Bllmmersldc, laeilcque and ' —'-—- Must JQln Militia James R. Mun-ay Winzll

HENDAYE. FTench-Bplmiah h-oh- - P"!-

Kcnslngton Her June16_ManuelHedma head i__ chairman of the Canadian Wheat

Phone 77-1 or ghe 150000 Fascist Phalaingists q-ORONTO’ June le__(c_p)_ Board. saw few advantages in any

~- who were the largest single Spanish Germ“ Natmnal‘ in Canada‘ b°m ‘orm or wheat board and decmmd

contingent to join the ' Insurgent I“ 1917- Wm be °bnged m 7955*’ a’ pompulsmy ward was “Nam m

—~'—- ranks has been condemned to death Wm‘ the “elm” 53°17'13" cml-Wl ‘an’ There was no relmm’ he cm‘

by a Salamanca. War Council with before July 31 101' Mme Mllltflfy tended’ why the ‘wen market- “Y”

learned here tonight.

F OR

l)‘ termsin a drastic move.

Used fox wire in good

.. mndifinn; also mat country and state.

Phalanx Leaders

14 of his chief lieutenants, it was

About 65 other Phalanx members were sentenced to varying prison Their crime was officially listed as "con- spiracy against the security of the

Germans In Canada

Service, C. G. Kmpp, German Consul irl Toronto. announced tn- day. He expected those who registered would leave for Germany in a body.

Mr. Kropp said the order was the first since the Great War requiring Germans living abroad to return home for Military service. He

limd

of government ations and chairman of the

der government regulation. and the wheat.

pools could not satisfactorily handle the sell rig of wheat.

Proposals that embraced the open market and board prin- ciples came from John I. McFar- of Calgary, formerly irl charge stabilization oper-

“Our visit to France was most interesting. We visited the battle- fields. the magnificent Canadian Memorial at Vimy Ridge. and many of lllf‘ war cemeteriesuhere many of our Island boys are resting. “While ill Paris we had the plcastlre of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jenkins. formerly of this city. both of whom have achieved success in their well organized bus- iness in the French capital.

“In conversation with those conversant. with business condit- ions in England I-am happy to report that the unanimous opinion expressed was that the long prom- iscd era of prosperity is not far

for their forthcoming work in Ger- many where "only the Catholic Church is the bearer of the redemption and the preservcr 0f this glorious treasure of truth."

The Pope spoke of Illc "sad hpur of persecution" in Germany. in which. he said. “each 151 persecuted because of his love of Christ."

Baie-llerte N. B.

Miss Kathleen Mitton and Arnold

IN THIS

rflnued from _page ‘l,

nearly seven years ago. ‘ 9K “r

In Montreal rugby circles news tit 'I‘cllier's reinstatementwas zlad- lv received and it will be plemiilg llF'\\'.\ to Maritime sport fans nlsrxl TPlllPl‘ was a familiar figure in hockey circles when he played with New Glasgow and Wolverines dur- ing the seasons between i928 and '30 Tile redhead was a player that for all he was worth: was Ili‘\'('l‘ consldcirtl of the rowdy. fighting type and dur- ing his winter seasons in the Mar- itimes gained a host of followers and friends. all of whom will be mighty glad to know that "Rod" is to get a chalice to blot out the. stigma on his record that the stls- l pension caused. ,

+ d: i

li this does happen this mooted , meeting vvltll Leo Kelly should be ‘ a scintillating scrap. Bennie Cllfil-l longed Kelly. mlnlcdiatcly after his fight with Holm last night and j the challenge promptly accepted by '

Kelly himself. If and when the pair meet. the bout will be a nat- ural. There is a lot. of rivalry be- tween these two boys and nlo t fall. are anxious to sec the pair matched because so much llas been argued about the respective merits of each. + .+

Kclly was an interested spec- tator at lilo scrap last night. Just returned fllUlll Calnpbclitoil where he won from Pat Metallic 0f Res- tigouchc. Que. ill the eighth round Lco bore nary a mark of

the battle. “It was tllc toughest fight. I \va~ ever in," he said. "Metallic is corfullilv a rilgzori

fighter that. swings from all angle» al‘; the time. and is as game as they come." + + +€ +

Joey McDollalt-Lwllo hFfOllIpflll- led Kelly to ‘ Campbclltoll was high ill his praise 0i Kcllgfs sllotv- ing. “People thought it was the i best scrap ever staged there." said Joey. "Kelly was wonderful all through the fight. and it was no setup he faced either, as Metallic - claim. the Maritime middleweight title, concluded Charlottetotwvs; fight promoter.

"r 1+ -I- -I- l Fred Kelly. athletic coach of Acadia University returned to the Island Monday to spend tile suin- mer. Frcd. looking as fit as when

ful season in track and field work.

football and hockey and is rapidly

making a name for himself as one

of the ollttanding athletic coaches l in the Dominion

Fredericton last week attending tile annual convention of the Women's Iilstitute.

Mrs. Geo Copp has returned to her llomc after spending the win- ter illontlls in Advocate. N. S.

Mrs. ‘J. R. Seaman and Loyall Seaman were guests o1 friends in Monton on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Davis, Amherst and Mr. and Mrs. Albert; Davis. Davis Road were recent

guests oi friends and relatives.

Mrs. Cora ‘Ircnholem. Bayflcld was a guest at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hayward for a few days last woek.-»Q.

MONTREAL. Que. June lo-‘Ihe

Clark graduates of the Provincial Normal School. Fredericton havet

tireksuitable for hen ‘oops. Cedar posts.

c. R. MacQUARRlE. Summerside, P.E.I.

Fi"’ T‘; 1i’

"IT'S GONE AGAIN"

BATH, England. June IG-(CP) —Ten-year-old Ken Swartz ac- cepts a broken leg with almost nonchalance now. When he stif-

fered his 13th break on hi5 WHY is ‘ost when the marriage ceremony "YO, ."_ homo from school he leaned on a. 15 pcffnrmed, ll-itillti $.17 rail and said: "It's gone again".

wheat board. Mr. McFarland sug- gested a voluntary board for those who wanted to market their wheat in that manner and continuation oi ‘he open market under government ‘eguiation.

Zlr. Harold S. Patton, professor of economics at Michigan State Col- lege and an authority on wheat. pools. made a suggestion embracing

added his instructions set out German Nationals. also British subject". would be required to register for Labor Service.

Romance is u. maiden name that

u: BOADING nousa

w’:

' ‘IH/UPSTAIRG wnuvow LAST Ll|6HT-~I wows LP DREAMING THAT 1 WAS

BEING SERENADED A sweat/t CALLlOPE ‘ll-l’ WAY You owus WERE ‘IUNED UP. YOU MUST HAVE GUZZLED YouP. suns OUT ov-"A TAMBOURINE/

[ell-LS PtPEs MAY BE Rust f,

BuT '1 ‘ §T ‘HEY navel?

.. _..________..__._ ., y I KNOW wi-tAT TIME / You soueezeo "n-ilaouc-H ~

BY

u».

SQUEAK:

“TRAIN CALLER, lT

MY Rial-l BAPJTOHE ABOVE ‘THE RESTM ILAFF -KAFF “"" BUT, A5 ‘la-IE RE5ULT OF MY “WZAJNING Wi-HLE

both open marketing and pool methods. A government-asssted co- operative pool should be formed with a guaranteed minimum price for those selling through it. he said. and the open market wrhout any

Major l-looplc ,/

1/ .

vergence of opinion on marketing systems. Some declared in support of the open market. others urged re-estwblishment of co-opcrative 1, pooling while others advocated e th- er a voluntary or compulsory wheat a board. Greatest opposition to the p compulsory boards or pools was founded on infringement of rights to the individual to dispose of his grain as he wished.

Guaranteed prices u» producers were suggested. chiefly with the ob- Jecilve of assuring the farmer a minmum return for wheat he pro- dtlced. Government-sponsored crop insurance schemes were suggested for the farther who through drought, insects or some oillcr cause ‘ost his entire crop.

The Eii Pains of Bill2l)()('l\ ' i

l5 POSSIBLE ‘ti-N You visclztaueo

A JAILER m: ‘THE TOWER OF- LOHDOLE rr/s wont-tau! ‘rHAi

l.() t) l) i ll it. RS '-

honral

B

oruciatihg Rheumatism

We recngul -- in rheumatic disorders l Unit“ chunh hem 1L; "Rum-l- dlsenaod Pflllllillilll of the blood containing meow‘! on Friday evening June uric acid “ll! -ll is the cause of this irritat ing flntl painfuPtrmlhle.

Rlleuultttistu loaves in its train. distorted joints, t-rtlnkml llllllltl, crippled hands, Ind the illtvnat- pain anti agony is almost un

off. Tllt- industrial situation lin- (lmllllPfilY shows a very mllch eas- ier state of affairs. which to some cxtcnt may be attributed to the lmpottls given to the trade by reason of the Coronation.

Rural England

"lll rll-iving through the country one Mir/l‘ with the

fall to be imp beauty

point to an abundant harvest. draw-n from my , A. F7. Chapman and Rcv. Mr. Stiles- flrst visit. overseas is that. i“ Brilalll is a great country: it is a, 4 , _ beautiful (‘Otillllflv sconicallt" and j 5- "mil-Cd at u" home Gr M!‘ and

“Tile picture

rcilitecttlraliv. r-oplc courteous.

We found scholarly.

and generous. and yet with all their greatness many of them are l Jas- G- sco“ attended the sessions

simple in their taste. and in their ‘ or ‘he grand Chapter order of the manner of livlnz‘.

of the t-otlntry allrl lllf‘ attractiveness of ill" rural life of Fllillflfld on ottcry handantl

returned to their homes.

Mlrs Jean Maxwell and Miss H. MacKenne of Saltsprings, N. s. are guest: Of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Max- well.

Miss Ruth Browncll. Nloncton. ‘ wa‘ a recent. guest at the 110m" 0T Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seaman.

Miss Amelia Goodwin R. N. has ypumled to the home _of her par- ent: after spending tnc past. few work: in Montreal.

ressed

. m. I I _' l. 5.], t] l l- T‘ // TOSH! 1 HAvlMé ONCE % gxillalllxéflefi lllzllould be 1o“ L “m” lllfqfilll <ittinltllon a sllqdtvs "l. Sell/ice m 3h? Umwd Chm“ Q ’ JBEEH A Cl-IAMPlOM ’/ Fume" m the west showed db improvement and all indications 511N183’ J1me “h was “mducnd b7

Rev. Hugh Miller. assisted by Rev.

are“ Rev. Hugh Irwin. Sunliybrae. N.

(he . Mr» R. C. Goodwin last \\'\”Pk- kind ‘

Mrs. J. R. Maxwell and Mrs.

Eastern Star. held in Monton on

"I have ronlc homo impressed l mummy and “may of last week"

with the idea that notwithstand- ing alll the changes that have tak- en pace in Euro e in the ant quart" m» n Mun?” ‘ha, “wand recovering from n slight accident. today still has its ‘soulfi and that it. is our lluc-itloss to do what we can in our iltmlble. way. individu-

Bunlovk BlUflll lllltvrr‘ purifies the blood by driving out tho uric acid. your rllt-uluutic pains by using 5.13.3.

Get rid of

C. E. Gourlay c. N. R. brakeman is spending a few days at his home

Rev Mr. Coleman. Welsford. conducted the services in St. Luke's Church on Sunday morning. June

' 13th.

On June 9th. Miss Pauline Tait was visited by a party of friends from Fredericton which included her mother Mrs. W. R. Tait and her gpter. Miss Doris Tait R. N.

The Young People-J Club of the

lith. Many visitors were present and a social evening was enjoyed. Miss Edwina Goodwin. Amhrcst. N. S. was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Chapman and s01‘! Ronald. Lewlsvllle. visited day. ‘ l Mrs.

friends and relative; here on Sun- -

‘were 835146.604 as

gross revenues of the all inclusive Canadian National Railways system for til? week ending June 14, 1937 compared with 37.186 for the corresponding p ..od of 1035 an tlcroase of $209.- 418.

. zonal

Addresses Large Gathering 0f Anglican W. ll.

Mrs. Alex Strachan of Montreal vice-president oi the‘ WOIHBH’! Auxiliary oi the Anglican Church- es of Canada, addressed a lar8‘ gathering of the W. A. Societies n. Prince Edward Island yestcrdav afternoon in St. Mark's Church Kensinglon. 'I‘here were over 25 delegates.

In the morning a choral com nltlnion service was held for tht members. Veil. Archdeacon Whll/ being tho relebrant. asslsted b; Canon Malone of St. Peters Cath edral and Rev. Mr. Bridge-water o Crapalld.

The Social Service Cluboi which Cation Malone is president held i meeting in the afternoon and als- tlle La_vnlcn‘s Ass ‘lilllOll, Alajol

Suhstitumax For National Defence

LONDON. Julie l6~tCPl-The Government offered a. maximum five DH‘ cent lax till excess profit.‘ today as a stibstltutr: for 11s nat- ilfllvllCt contribution prog- ranl which would have taken uil to 25 per cent of new profits in industry.

The National Defence _ profits. offered by Prilnc Minister Cilainberlaln when hc was Cilan- cellor 0i the Exchequer, was with- dravvn from the Government's budget bill after it had aroused I swim oi opposition.

A government ulllte paper out- lined he 5llll.~llllil" ills: proposal which vvmlfrl iw llTlPfIaFd int‘ z five-year period rctroactlte to Ap- ril 1.

[BX OI]

I in Xllnnrd IIILDIIIIEI.

tor. w. n. Dotson

Chiropractor Charlottetown also Summcrsiilc 39 Granville St. Tuesday and Saturday Specialist in loot-adjusting

J. L. DAVISON l

FUNERAL UIRLLJIUB _ AJVD ENIBALMER l t

KENSINGTON

Day and Night (all: Proinplly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrlto Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX L. ANlMfiL FOODS, LTD- Summenlio - REJSLAND

Free Ambu

ۤ

lance Service

tn any

PRINCL COUNTY-DAY OR NIGHT

P. L. BOWNESS £6 SON

Tin- Illllltiifllll lullll‘. u..- IIIIYLPFI hlllll’ That human grit-I min‘ knou. Srnrll fnrlll HI llllfflFll lltlmtnlmn .\~I.~ III in c0m|\—\\|‘ In.

We knoll not “in-n the lwll may toll. “P kmnv nflt “horn lhr lilnw may full. “a only know that wn must In

In ammo: in tlio cull.

part of

UNDERTAKER-

PPYIHIPI n irlvml-prrhnpi unknown- ‘Tln Into Ihnt lnrnn tho wheel-

Tiu- nlnglul Ikcln of human llfn Wlntln nimvly on the rel-l.

Mu] we! “'e're the uiulvrliikrra. "foinl-hlnodenl" you'll hear tllvm Ila "Trained In the uhock and chill

lit-hm. , With is hrnrl that's cold nml grey '

Tmlneil—lhrn‘n what lhny mil It Ilnw IHIIU thly know Ihn rPn0—- We're human. and know the sorrow That lhrobn in the nrhlng breast.

Full Equipmenl-QZ Years Experience

W. H. Pre cott. was int .

(‘all any of our three Branches IINSDR BOIVNESS Krnsingicn

Phong Phone

I‘. L. BOWNESS slllfllfltflldv

Br 1100.9

11-1 Phone

ELLIOTT ,Dll-|< __ . . , .