and .1 iortulll; in p.lwn»ticlu>.ts"

The season '5 gayest’ 'corriedyo ~.-fairing ,m,] CICE1-Y . CO.U'R'I'N.EIDGE.

V llliil

Us . . . SILLY svlurnolvv — snonr rt:-:vIlw— MUSICAL . . . CHANGING run GUARD

TODAY—FRl DAY-SATURDAY DAILY s.oo -— 1.oo —. a.oo' r. M. szrrmmav MATINEE Izanu 2.30 r. M.

MATINEE 16c-27c

N THE KING

I I Did Spain Specials

Cold Ham, Potato Salad or Vega tables, Rndlshcs. Rollo, Butter, Frc'~ll strawberry Pie, Ten, Cones, Milk- 35c.

Cold Pork, Lettuce, Tomato Sulna, Mustard Pickles, Radiahen, Rolls, Butter. Strawberries and Crcuu, Tan. Coffee, Milk—35.

Steamed Clams with Melted But- lﬂ. Fresh Rolls and Butter, Ten, Coffee, lVIIIk—25c.'

Farewell Presentation

on the evening of June 25th a surprise Party was given at the home cf Mrs. C. D. Madman, Clyde Rivtr, in honor of Miss Winifred Best. Mr. J. H. MacPhall acted as chainnnn of the evening and after stating the purpose of the gather. ing called on Mrs. J. H, MacPhail to Wild the address, while Mr. Allie Maclbean presented Miss Best with a. well-filled purse. Though taken very much by surprise Miss Best thanked her friends for their kind reniembralice. The address was as follows: .

Miss Winifred Best,

Dear winnie:—We. the members of the Clyde River Baptist Church. knowing that you are about toleave aux‘ community, have gathered here

night to express our regrets at your departure, and to wish you wdi for me future. During the l'C1!‘8 iilai You have been ainonz us. we have come to look upon you as one of ourselves, and it is with a feeling gf genuine regret that we say farewell to you. In going, we send with you our very best wishes for your future happiness and suc- ces wherever your lot may be cost. We have apprecate dvcry much Your wort: in the different activit- lea of our church and we know it Will be hard to fill your place. Be- fore we part we would ask vsu to accept this gift which comes to you as a. token of our appreciation of Your tme worth.

Signed on behalf of the Clyde l'i‘.\'cr Baptist Church.

After stnmng "For She’: a Joll.V Good I|‘eli;'w" a. delectable lunch of ice cream and cake was served by the Indies. The singing of “Blest Be the ’1‘le That Binds" brought a wry enjoyable oi‘!-nlnp: to a cure.

col. lindliergh To Visit Berlin

(A. P. By 0nI.rdlsn's Special Win)

BERLIN‘. July l4—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will visit Berlin July 22 and 23 and will be introduced to Ohlnoellor Adolf Hitler, in re- liable source said tonight.

Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goeririg will be his official host. it was laid. and the famous flier will be shown Germ.iuiy's principal air- Dlnnu factories and airports as well :3“!-he Olympic stadium and vill-

riii. . SBALPSW

cilticrn grin cootlli , °‘"“' N“ . Ir! Ointnaitit aids

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COMING . . . GRACE

EVENING 27c-33¢-38¢

MOORE STEPS OUT ”

. II"I

Clyde River School Closing

0"‘ 9” f°iiWin8 class projects: Grade I B—Word drill.

Geography Drill.

W011 by Joyce MacPhi1il. Grade V——Brltish History Drill.

Contest." Grade review drill.

in Current History."

was presented by the pupils: Opening chorlls.

Lean.

Welcome Exercise.

Recitation by Eleanor Matheson. Recltatisn by Eric MacPha.il. Dialogue by Billie tlillespic and Piitfilis MacKlnnon.

W-’Cii«Bii0l1 by W'ai‘lcla. Livingston. 5010. "My Kitty." by Joyce Mac- Phali.

Reading by willie Livingston. Eirercise. "A Good Moral,” by 4 girls.

Recitation by Catherine Living- ston.

Reading by Thelma Macxlnnon. Recitation by Jessie M’acNevin. Reading by Elmer MacPhail. Exercise, "A Sermon," by 6 boys. Recitation by Garfield MaeKln- nsn.

Recitation by Alma Macxinnofi. Reading by Joyce Darrach. Clcsinz speech by Doris Mackin- I101’).

The teacher was then called upon and Olive Livingston read a very pleasing addms, while Hilda. Mur- ray, on behalf of the pupils, pres- ented her with a lovely gift. Miss Best replied. thanking them their help and co-operation during her five years’ stay amongst them. The follzwlng is the address.

Dear 'I‘oachcr:- Another school year has rolled pupils, have learned with the deep- est regret that you plan to leave us. We cannot let you go without

regret at your departure. we wish you to kncw that we have oppre-

for the |;."i5‘t five years. During

our sincere hope is that in the fu- happlness and prcSfX‘l'iil'-

Clyde aiver pupils. Clyde River school.

for this school were:

Arnold Beer. Junior-—lst. Garfield Macltinnon

2nd. Ruth Macbenn.

bv the teacher. in trade V“ Joyce Dal-rach, In grade VI to W“ lie Livingston.

handieapood children’: fund.

NI I3 hllf.

“"3 “‘“““1 0105318 Exercises were held on the afternoon of June 29th with a large attendance of visitors “Dd ratepayers. The teacher was -"-98!-sled by Mr. John A. Murray and Mrs. Fulford Dari-och in carrying

Grade I A-—Num.ber colnbinatlgns. Grades II and III—“A Blackboard

Grade IV—OraI reading contest,

Grade Vl—-“What and when V1’!-—CanadIan History Grades Ix and x—-"Who's who

Mr. Hugh J. MacLea.n then acted as chairman and rt silappy program

Opening speech _by Ruth Mac.

for

around, and we, your Clyde River

expressing in this formal way our

rintcd very much your work wlthus

these years we have come to look upon you not onlv as our teacher, but as a. friend. Our work at man!’ times mllst have been discouraging to you. but y*u have always be!-ll patient. and sympathetic with ul.

ture. wherever .v0\Il" lot my be cut you may be blessed with health.

We wish you to accept this mini gift as a remembrance from your

Signed on behalf of the puvila of

Prizes and gifts were then dia- . u-muted by the teacher. foil-.wed by I treat to visitors and llullii-5 “'39- - A pleasing feature was the presen- tation by Mrs. Gordon MncMlilan and Mrs. I-fazen Howard of 17”!” gwardea by the Cornwall W C.T.U. to the winners in the “'I‘emPt‘i'imC€ and Life" questions. The winners

ggnm...m, olive Livingston; ind - spacial prizes in this were glve'r,i)

The Junior Red Cross mgmhffﬁ then conducted 3. "Grab Bat’. from which they mlizai 03.80 irr :3’ tor speeches and complimentary re- marks were made by w'i‘l'ﬂi W-‘ tiomi iiriuiem brouiht A pleu-

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SATURDAY MATINEE

Matinee llc-27c

TODAY— FRIDAY—SATURDAY

DAILY 8.00 — 7.00 — 8.15 P. M.

s-ranrs EARLY no

Evening 27c-33c

Lower Montague

The closing exercises of the Iow- er Montague school were held on Tuesday afternoon June 30th. 3 goodly number oi ratepayers and visitors were in attendance. The pupils were examined in the dif- ferent grades by their teacher, Miss Kathryn Nicholson and the prompt and correct answers from them re- flected great credit on both teach- er and pupils. The following prizes were awarded: First prize in Arith- metic Grade IV won by Eric Bou- dreeult

mielllng Grade IV. Alfred Mac- Kearney.

Arithmetic and spelling, Grade VI. Charles Aitken.

General Efficiency, Grade IV, Jean Poole.

Department. James Altken.

Whﬂe the attendance during the year was not perfect owing to the pre-va.ience of sldkness. the prize for best attendance was won by Inuise Hewitt.

A charter for five years member- ship was presented to the school by the Junior Red Cross. .

Mrs. Leith Gawain and Mrs. G. A. Poole briefly paid tribute to the splendid work done by Miss Nich- olson durng the yeiar,

The follawng address composed by one of the pupils was read to the teacher, accompanied by a. love- ly gift bore testimony to the place ,she held in the hearts of her pu- plls:

Dear Teacher:

Another June has rol‘ed around. And new again as oft before

With summer and its festive

sound. Vacation time is here once more.

But let us first before we lend

our hearts to pleasure and to fun,

Give voice of thanks to one true friend.

Before her term with us is done.

Her duties well she did preside, our care her trust did hold,

Ever a true, a trusted guide Who sought our lives to mould.

so let our hearts in union lift And pre;;ent: you with this little gl . Lovlngly yours. The pupils of the Lower Montague School. Miss Nicholson although taken bl’ surprise warmly thanked the plllpiis for their kindness and wished for them a pleasant vacation and gave them friendly admonition to wank still harder when they came back, to school for the next term. Ice cream and cake was served. Miss Mary Taylor, Jamaica Plain, Mass., is spending a vacation at her home in Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Graft and two sons. Earl and Clarence. New Glasgow, N. 8. are spending 3 110“- day in Lower Montague.

Mrs, George Beck. Lower Moli- tague is spending I holiday t Murray Harbour.

Mrs Benjamin Wright, lmnr Montague is visiting her daughter. M”, w, 1,, Macmchern, Mermaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham recently paid a. short visit to rela- tive: and friends in Inwer Mon- tague and Murray Harbour North. having motored from Waterbury. Conn.

Miss Florrie Madlienzie, Boston. Mass., is spending a. vacation with her mother, Mrs. Roderic MacKen- zie. Lower Montague.

Miss Elizabeth Macliwen of the firm of W. A. Poole and Co. re- cently paid a visit to her home in New ominlon.

The funeral of the late Mr. Wil- liam ii‘. Cameron Whose death took place on June 16th was held from the residence of Mr. Montague An- near, on Thursday afternoon, June 18, There was a. large attendance showing the esteem in which the late Mr. Cameron was held. ser- vice at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Arthur Inns. A duet entitled "Jesus Lover of My sou?’ was rendered by Messrs. George and Leslie Poole. The pail bearers were six nephews of the deceased namly: Messrs. chessei Annear, Jack Annear, Tom Annear, Cameron Annear, Mal-fleet Beck, Nathan Irving. Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maieod (nee

THE C.i3éB_T.-°'”‘ET°WN, ‘G..i3.4i.R.i_5P:‘-157..

the Central Guardian

rt... ..i...'.Z'...T-nu to! un- ui foul intense but ndvumlu 01 I IIIIII nun. -AI in lnurtld If I could I word urlctll DCIIIND ll CONFEDERAHON LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-G198-'1-12-312.

CBASWELI. I03 PHOTO- GRAPHS. B3496-I-29-IL

SPECIAL PIANO-ACCORDION $30.00. Toombs Music store. L-612’!-7-I6-ll,

B-B BRAND contains all the food i values of raw fish plus other pro- teins and vitamins. -

MONTAGIIE IIOILSE RACES i this afternoon at 2 pm. sharp.) Fast track. Great. racing. L-6151

THE PEESBYTERIAN cnulwui IN CANADA.—-services Sunday, July 19th. Mt. Stewart 11.00 A. M. Marshﬂeld 2.30 P. M. Harrington 430 P. M. I-lighlield 7.30 P. M. The Rev R. J. Kirkland, B. A, Harvey's St., N. B. will preach.

L-6136-'l-16-ii.

may. 8. .1. BOYCE will preach at Cornwall Thursday nisht at 8. Rev. D. K. Ross will preach at Kingston Sunday, July l9th at 11 A. M. Corn- wall Communion at 3 P. M. New Dominion at 730. L-8150-’l-18-1i.

HARD coal. CAnGor:s.—sieam- er “Stranna" from Glasgow with a cargo of scotch Hard Coal and the Schooner "James E. Newson“ from New York with a cargo of American Hard Coal will arrive here early next week for A. Pickard. 55 Co. Householders will be assured of the best in Hard Coal for next winter.

L-6145-7-16-ll.

EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want as wide 9. distribu- iion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin- cial Exhibition Association. L-5947

I’APEB.—MAKING FILM-—Mx'. W. M. Lundy accompanied by Mr. N.B. Porwter of the Howard smith Paper Co. Ltd., Montreal, are at present visiting the province and renewing friendships with old customers. This evening for the benefit of those in- terested Mr. Pewter will show in the Canadian National Hotel a film illustrating p a. p e r manufacture, which is certain to be much appro- ciated.

China and the consequent enforce-

of drns ic preventive measures. is hurrying sino-Japanese relations

VALLEYFIELD, .:’\I'ELl. HEAD PASTORAL CIIA'...}E..—',|‘hgxg mu be service at Orwell Head on July 19th at 3 P. M Rev. Mr. Skinner will be the Minister. L-6140-'1-16-li.

Personals

Miss Katnrine Mcoonald. Orwell Cove, left Saturday morning fou- Boston on a. visit to relatives.

Mrs. J. R. Mcwllliam, and Mrs. '1‘. P‘. West are in Charlotte- town attending the Women’: In-

iiow Yorli- llorinuda Alrservlce Projected

(C. P. Cable 3! Guardian’: Ilodal Wire)

LONDON, July 15—Pnnunt-ions

are under way looldzll to i119 05— tlbltllunent of an air mail and

narvico between Ber-

pusenlvr mud: and the United Bicteu this

stltute Convention. uummm m. w mlnuuvy .3- nouncod today. The Mises Winnlfred and ma ouwmng “rd gt ‘"5

Madeline White, Emerald. spent I few days. recently with their aunt, Mrs. John Murphy, Clerlnont.

Miss Isobel Ma.cEachern. Vernon River. left Wednesday Morning for Ottawa. where she has recieved an appointment in t.he~vClvll Service ller many friends wish her success.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Darrell Pickets, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Darrell I-loge. of Wilmot Valley called at Char- lottetown Wednesday on their way to St. Peter's where they are visit- ing with friends.

Mrs. N. J. Mebcllan and Master Joseph Eric. Grand River, spent the past couple of weeks with Mrs. McLe1ian's Mother, Mrs. John Murphy, Clermont. who is con- valscing after her recent illness.

The many friends of Capt. Al- fred Maelbeod on the Island and beyond, are pleased to hear that he is convalescing at his home in French River, having returned a few days ago from the P. 1!}. Island Hospital where he was receiving treatment. Capt. McLeod suffered a broken arm while up to Nelson, New Brunswick, for a load of lum- ber. His many friends are glad to know the genial Captain is on the road to recovery.

Diplomats See Difficulty In J ap Smuggling (By The Annotated Press) NANKING. July 14 —— Continued. refusal by Japan to prevent her na- ured goods and raw materials into ment by China's central authoritiu

toward a. crisis of the gravest na- ture, in th eopinion of international

ON MOTOR. ’l‘Rl‘P—Rev. H. J. MdKelina, Awatona, Minn.. accom-9 panied by Mr, John Sullivan, Man- kafc, Minn, motored to the Island

er, Mr Peter McKcnna, Baldwin's. Road, also his two sisters, Mrs.‘

Myrtle Beck) Grandvicw. on the arrival of a. daughter. June l4t'h.—C

Iii MEMORIAM

hm. JOHN MURRAY JENKINS

At Charlottetovm, victory Ave., on June 23rd. there passed to his eternal rest an old and highly re- spected resident cf Bethe], Lot 48, in the person of John Murray Jen- kins.

The late Mr. Jenkins was born at Birch Hill in the year 1844 and at the time of his death had reached the advanced age of 91 years and 8 months. In early married life he. with his wife took up farming at Bethel, where they l\boul-ed until owing to advanced age they sold out their homestead and removed to Charlcttet,iwn over seven years

ago.

Mr. Jenkins was it consistent member of the Ohurgh of Scotland having been ordained an Elder in early manhood. He died as he had lived, firmly trusting in the will of God. Although of a retiring dispo- sition he always took a keen inter- est. in all that Pektalned to the welfare of the community in which he lived.

During his years of infirmity he was frequently visited by his be- loved pastor Rev. Ewen McDoug&ll.

He leaves to mourn his wife. I01‘- merly Jessie Myers of Hazelbrook: five sons, Charles H.. Sherwood; James C.. Bethel; Samuel M., North Sydney, N.s.; John H, New Glas-; gow, N. 8.; Brute of Strasbourg. Si:s.l(.. and Lottie. wife of Roland, Harper, with whom he resided.

His funeral took place on June 24th from his late residence. Vic- tory Ave.. to Birch Hill cemetery and was largely attended. Service was conducted by Rev. Ewen Mc- Dougall. assisted by Rev. Hush Miller. The pill] hearers were Hem)’ Mutiow, James Rankin.Emest—Uund Bruce Stewart. Azternas Ferguson and John Rankin.

NATIONAL DEBT LEGACY

HU'DDERSFIE.LD, Eng.—(OJ.".) — Albert Henry Wilson whose estate was $195,000. has left the residue of his property for reduction of the national debt. He was an iron and- steel manufacturer.

James G. Gill. Eliiotwre and Mrs., Joseph Tralnor, St. Teresa's». Mr.i Sullivan is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. James Gill,

EXHIBITION ENTRIES FOR. LIVE s'l‘0CI{—To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fore August lst instead of August 4th, Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations set out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boult/er, Secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. L-5983

AUBUKN W. 1.-On July 7th the Auburn W, I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Boylan. There were six mem- bers present. Meeting opened with a short prayer and singing “I-t‘s a Good Time to Get Acquainted". Roll call was answered by each member giving a receipt for fruit wine. A letter was read from In- stitute branch concerning sending delegates to convention to be held in Charlottetown the 14th and 15th of this month. A tllscusdon took place on how‘to improve our meet- ings. It was decided that the In- stitute have a. new floor put cm the school during vacation. Tile sing- ing of “God Save the King"brougllt the meeting to close. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Boyion and enjoyed by nil. A social hour was spent in conversation and via- trola. selections. pressed by all present at the ab- sence of Mr. Raymond Boylzul, he being a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital, but very pleased that he is making rapid recovery and hope to see him home again soon fully restored to his usual good lleaith. Next meeting at home of Mrs. J. J. McKenzie, roll call to be two minutes talk cn selected sub- Jects.

::EXHIBI’I‘ION PRIZE LIST 1936-—’I‘ho Exhibition Prize List for 1938 In ready for distribution. Swine breeders will be interested to note that there is a Market Class for Single Bacon Hog Judged on lull. Exhibitor will be Illowed only one entry. Dressed weight 140-170 pounds, for which ten prizes are offered. lat prlne $10.00.

L-5949

autlioriiics at the Chinese capital.

J to ‘M , “situation render it imposible for on a vist Pr cblennas broth Chma W prevent the smuggling of merchandise into I-Iopeh and cm-

ihar by Japanere and Koreans.

difficulty of kecip‘rig these illicltly- imported goods from pentrlttlng

their special ant.l—smuzgling regu- lations south of the Yellow River,

Dortlng con raband. whatever their nationality.

protested against the arrest of Jup- anese nationals caught. conveying rmuzglcd goods to potential mar- kets in north Kiangsu province. for the time being remaining con ent to repstrlafe Japanese turned over to, the Japanese consulates concerned.

pressed fears that us of »'0l‘C6 against smugglers might lead to rerious incidents. Just such 1; 0316 deVe10Ded June 22 when a, Chinese customs cuiter fired on a’ steamer of Japanese Nglster in the Still’ of Chlhll.

Japanese boycott is another devop. ment which Japanese authorities in China forsce as a possible re. sult of the situation, suit.

COS

boycott, merchandise bearing Fﬁgreiﬁ Wi‘1"3 OX‘ “made in Japan" label has found

cries in turning

Highest Chinese authorities at Nanklnz admit unofficially the compilcaions of the north China

Nanking further appreciates the

into the hinterland as long as Jap- ancsc ‘room; are in virtual control of the I-Iopeh termini of railroads and highways.

The Chinese national authorities, however, are determined to enforce

and. to up miiitary and police force against person; suspected of trans.

The Japanese embassy has not

Some-time ago the embassy ex-

armed : t

Revival in some form of the anti-

Such a. re- 518 8 Jaflancse spokesmen, could cause only grave consequen.

since the cessation of the 1931 the

of all leading stores in Nanking. Radio sets and pars are in use in thousands of hcmos.

The success of Japanese fact- out automobile tires vlvhicli look like we)l—kn(ywn I";ill‘(ll)?al'l brands but which costi about half as much. had an offic- ially-mufiled echo in Nankirlg re- cently when the capitals only bus company signed a contract with a Japanese concern to supply tires for the whole fleet of buses which pro- vide transrportaition for Nankingb million inhabitants.

In time of emergency these Jap- anese-tlmd buses would be com- mandeered to transport troops and war supplies.

tionals from smuggling manufact- ‘

the company.

five years from the date of start- ing the first completed flight. In the event of operation being cur- tailed owing to default or finan- cial difficulties by the company, a

capital grant will be required.

sidy payable to the company if a regular weekly service is main- tained will be at the £18,100 ($90,500) vision will be milde for abatement of the subsidy should the number of ﬂights fall below the approved minimum.

ground service and airdrome facil- ities.

planned to establish a weekly air- plane service for passengers, ‘mill and freight.

Asubsidywillhepaid by the

Colonial Office to meet the cost of 3 ﬂying boat for the service. Ram to be paid for the conveyance of

mails on behalf of British and

other postu'ad.ministrn.tiona have yetdto be determined, the ministry sa.l .

The projected service eventually would become a link in the Plan- ned trans-Atlantic airplane service, ooncerning which representatives of Great Britain. the United states, Canada, the Irish Ree State and Newfoundland conferred last autumn in Ottawa and Wash- ington. .

The air ministry’: statement was as follows:

"It is proposed to conclude an agreement with Imperial Airways for the establishment in the aut- umn of 1936 of a regular weekly air service for passengers, mails and freight between Bermuda and New York or such other place in the United start»: as may be agreed upon by the secretary of State for Air and the company.

“The service will ‘be operated on a. frequency of not less than one flight weekly in each direction. It will not only serve to improve com- munication with Bermuda but af- ford valuable experience in aircraft operation in that part of the North Atlantic.

“The company, with the assist- ance of 9. capital grant not ex- ceeding £34,600 ($172,500), will pro-

vide a. flying boat, similar to those

proposed for the operation of main airline routes with the necessary spare engines, etc., for the oper- ation of the service. The capital '.,’lEIli. will be made from the col- onial development fund to the gov- ernment of Bermuda, who will make the necessary payments to

“The agreement will continue for

proportional repayment of the

“The maximum amount of sub-

raw of per annum. Pro-

"The oompally will be required to make its own arrangements for

"suitable arrangements for the

necessary services and faculties in Bermuda. already have been con- cluded with the government Bermuda, who also are contribut-

,ing £3,320 ($16,500) per annum to- wards the subsidy.

of

“The rates to be paid for the

conveyance of mails on behalf of [British and other postal admin- listrations will be subject to sep- larate agreement.”

0 0

It was understood in New York hat Pan-American Airways would

co-operate with Imperial Airways ,in establishing the Ptojected serv- ice. The permit carriage Bermuda. to the United States while the United States govern- ment is expected to provide a sub- sidy which would permit carriage of mails from that cauntry to Bar- muda.

British subsidy would of mails from

ALBANY

Mr. and Mrs James McKay and family motored from Boston Mass on Monday to spend their vaca-

ns my ,0 some of china.’ p,,°nd_ tion with Mr. and Mrs. James ml markets. Cut on and artificial w‘“““‘ Albany- silk arc to be found on the shelves """‘

Miss Elizabeth Maclkod enter-

tained a number of young friends to 3 birthday party on Monday July 8th, the afternoon was spent in Music, Contests and games, after which supper and ice cream were served on the lawn, a very cn_lol'— able evening was spent and all rc- turncd heme wishing Miss Mar- Leod Many Happy Bi2'thda_\'is

Mtg, John W, Muttart. widow of’ the late John Mutinrt is reccivind congratulations on the arrival of A young son on Saturday July 4. (John William).

Mrs Hanna 0. Inman of Lake Wales, Florida. has arrived home

to visit her neice Mm Frank

i.

l g Legion Dance

AT BEACH GROVE INN

3 Friday, July 17

)4.

it

Al. Blnnchard's Orchestra Dancing 9——1 Tickets 50c each Dress Informal

Halifax Porti Arriuais

Halifax Harbour commissioners Daily Vessel Report for 24 houra Ending I2 oclock ncelz, July 13, 1938. AERNALS Pmspero from Nfld. Ports Kelsomore from Montreal. R. B Bennett. lrom Banks. Vimy Ridge from Local Hor- bour. SAILING-S: Jean Frances to Local Har- hour. Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN BERTII: Vimy Ridge Discliarglng. Jean Crances I)iSf'l‘ial‘glllg. R. B Bennett Dischrmung_ Pmspero — Discharging Indy Hawkins Dlscliurging. Barge No. 2 Loading. Konshaug Berth Kelsmore Loading- Mary Currie Berth. Acndian Berth VESSELS DUE To ARRIVE: July l3—Cheda.bucto from Halifax. Chmnedy from Montreal Kata Tjandl from D. E I. Ft. Townsend from N. Y. Ft. Amherst from St. John's l4——K1rsten B. from Jamaica. Sonia from St. John. Rec from Halifax Nova Scotia from Boston, 0 of Lyons Far East. Dom. Halsyd from Halifax. 17-Acadia. from New York. Bulkarier from Montreal. Arrivals

Koto. Tjandi from Far East. Pcnnltand from lccal harboul Banscott from local harbour. Vimy Ridge from local harboun Novulite }'rorn local h’-\!‘bOl1!‘.

Snlliﬂﬂ

Kata. Tlandi to U. 3. ports. Kon8‘ha.ug to st. John's. Pemland ty local harbour. Bnnscott to local harbour. Vimy Ridge to local harbour. Novalite to local harbour.

R. B. Bennett to Banks.

Vessels in Berth

vimy Ridge discharging. R. B. Bennett disch&i‘E‘il’l8- Lady Hawkins loading. Prospero loading.

Barge No. 2 berth. Pentlimd bunkcring. Banscott bunkerins. Kata Tianda discharging. Konshaug loading. Novallte discharging. Kelsmoor loading.

Mary Currie berth. Acadisn berth.

Veueu Due to Arrive

July 14: _ Chedabucto Trom‘ I-iahfax. chomedy from Montreal. Kirsten B. from Jamaica- sonla from at. John.

Rec from Halifax.

Nova. Bcotia form Boston. 0. of Lyons from Far East. pom, ﬁ’3}5yd from Halifax.

July 17:

Acadia from New l’o:"l~' Bulknrier from ?\‘l'nl::n . MrKrc.<mrt f".m ' ‘

Howntt Carleton. Mrs Imilnll u'Z'.7 is 87 years ofrl I"‘-.”“‘-' health and ll‘..’lfil‘ ilxc '."il'l' from Florida :1: r‘cnnl'i'm‘-.

Miss Lucy .\ior»lix-.l‘

:lli.'.

Hughes lirnzll",-illlo fl ll’ llrf»""’"i ﬂsuhu. _\_rv ,l»~ I“t‘§ ,\‘n!)l‘.£iil, Albtirw

~—.'i Mr I?."lnl‘.i'! llllrlin-in and

Stanley Dolnwv n'r“'r~ rvrmt visitors to Summrvrsirlc

PUBLK‘. Sf‘II(KlI. SVIRIT

HOLT. Norfolk. Eng, —- (C.P.) A “The public school spirit at its M511 is herolsm~iit its worst snobbery." said Air Vice-Marshall Sir Philip Game, Metropolitan Police Commis- sioner addressing pupils here.

BRINGING

UP FATHER

-By George McManus