’« THE

‘-1-nu column In I-curved for an Ioul Illerul but mvonlniug of

OI In lulu-ind no

3 III!’ llllltn -any

3 cont: a word -Irlctlj payable in gdvnnnh . -1-mus developed promptly.

Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

._'I'nY our wooping - Dough Remedy. Large -bottle 50c. Taylor Drug co., Kensington. 7-I4-ti.

._'rl1Y OUR. GINGER. COBDIAI. 35¢ for 6 quarts. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. '1-14-ti.

_c.l.IDDEN'S pure paint will cov- er more square feet per gallon. L-5825-'1-l6—1i.

—BA'l‘HlNG CAPS and beach- balls. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. . 1-14-ti.

——SU1Vl'MEllSlI)E BAND CON- CERT and sports in Bedcquc Rink Friday evening, July 24th. Admis- sion 15c. L—6l60

—APP0lN'l‘ED TIMEKEEPEB — Gordon Sullivan was appointed timekecper and checker for the Lew street work n’. a recent meeting of the Summcrsidc Town Council. —S.

—-CENTRAL Bl.-Jl)EQUE BAPTIST CHURCH SI-JRVICES. -— Sunday A. M.~l0.45 izvcdcquc. Sunday PM. 7.30 Frccto\\'n. Bible Study every Thursday e\'L“.illig. E\'Cl'_VbCdy wri- comc. P~.istor——D M. F1".ln(.‘i‘.

L-(Zita-7-16-li.,

—ATTENl'Jli\'(v CONVENTION — Mrs. Wright Lcrrd. Mrs. '1‘. J. In- mon. Mr. Wfl.i[(‘l‘ Lezlrd, Mrs. Daniel Ma.cLurc of Be-dcquc motored to Chm-loitcto\vn on Tuesday to at- tend the annual convention of the Women's Institutes-S.

_.__.

-—DOING Nl(‘ELY—Wc!ideii Its, a member of the crew of the S. B. Charlottetown was brought to f.-'ie Prince County Hospital on Monday suffering from a fractured shoulder, which was caused through 9. fall. He is now doing nicely.—S.

—FRAC'I‘UREl) COLLAR BONE -— Stanley,Wedge of Summcrside suffered a fmciured collar bone when he fell into the wuter from Queens Wharf on Sunday afternoon. He is now resting comfortably in the Prince County I-lospital.—s.

—R.C.M.I’. T0 ASSIST-—A res- olution moved by coun, M3cKay_ was passed at the Town Council meeting on Monday. asking the Government for the assistance of the R.C.M.P. in handling traffic during busy times. Representations will be made to the Attorney Gen- eral asking for this assistance-S.

—nEA'l'll OF MRS. CHARLES l’E'.|"ERS—Mnny friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Charles Peters of Maximville which occurred at her home on Saturday last, at 52 years of age. Mrs. Pctcrs was very active in the community and will be much miss- ed. she leaves to mourn her hus- band, her mother and several sis- ters. 5.

—l3'AREWEI.I. PA R. TY — The young people of Trinity United Church gave a farewell party at the beach on Monday evening for Miss Mildred Slnckford and Miss Winnie Schurman. who left on Tuesday morning on the Vimy Pilgrimage. They were each presented with a little. gift and hearty good wishes for a pleasant voyage and safe re- tum.~—5.

-ENJOYED PLEASANT OUT- IN'G'—On Sunday afternoon July 12th the members of the Holy Name Societies of Borden and Seven Mile Bey Parishes enjoyed a very pleasant meeting at Pearsons Bench near Ch’.-lton and were hosts to the Holy Name Society of Kelly's Cross Parish. After B delightful outing on the beach the members of the societies were entertained to rcfreshmenls by Father Monaghan and Peirle. The meeting was organized by Rev W E Mbnaghun parish priest of Seven Mile Bay and Borden find was it decided success. About five o'clcck the party msemblcd at the Seven Mile Bay church where Benediction was cele- brated by Father Petr-ie. A very able sennon was preached by Rev George Bradley, S. J. noted preacher and lecturer who in visiting his old home in Kelly's cross. This was the first union of the R01? Name Societies from various Dnrishes and was productive of

excellent results from the social £311: ““‘ standpoint. —-A.

i». i.. B—ovhIess&~S_tiii

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County lloupltll Ambulance in Charge summer-aide, uedcquo no

Kenllnglon

Phone 88-].

N 0 Water.

No Pay Me the hub of our propooltlon on 7- I. IIIIIML

°Ir rats on lower than 1933. Y-- can be to learn how ‘WW. eflloicnlly IIIII Inexpen- :"°'!wooondlrillnns|-telllnwcll °'ul°“ Witt gursnteed to lllllll lhl ‘*1! of time. 0031. Phone or wrm

THE TRASK WELL CO.

VAUGHAN ll . OIIDOM

ETERN AL

-4'il.IDDlN'B Endun pa-int cover: more gunner,‘ wpo?-: 10086‘ um Protects the surfnu bet- ter. Distributed by Bncds. L-6078-7-I5-2L

H068 and nonlea, at Bruce's, L-5626-'l-16-21.

-IIAMMOCKB, glmu gou¢hu_ Mm chnlrs. very Ebecini prices at

--GARDEN said right

Bruce's. L-5066-'l-15-'11.

-VISITING IN NEW BRUNS- W!CK-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Estey and their two children are visiting M12 F-Stey's home in Fiorenceville, N. B.-8.

—-VISITING IN MISOOUCEE — 3153-61‘ John of the Notre Dame con- lfesation at Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arsene Poirier, Mis- Couche. and other relatives. Sister Vllmny of the Mother House, Chi- cago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maurice Poirier.—6.

-—A'l"f‘ENDED rrunamu. — Mr. R. E. Ellis, as representative of the Summer-side Branch of the Camd- iun Legion, and Messrs. P. J. Wil- liams. W. F. Burke and T. D. Car- ruthers, representing the C. N. B. F. B A» attended the funeral of Leon- ard W. smith, a former associate of the C. N. S. F. B. A. and a. war veteran which was held from his late home in Sussex, N B., last week. ~—S.

—WEDDlNG BEI.LS—A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Roman Catholic church at Wellington on Wednesday mom. in: when Miss Bertha Ann Cam- eron of wellington was united in marriage to Frederick Alexander Macbonald of Sherbmoke. Rev. Urban Giliis performed the cere- m°ny in the presence of 3 large number of relatives and friends, The bride looked very sweet, in a. white lace dress with picture but and white acoessorfm. Miss Edith MacDonald, sister of the groom, wasbridesmsid and were 5, pretty dress of yellow chiffon and whltg hat. Mr. Albert Cameron. brother of the bride, was best man, A wed. ding breakfast was served at the bzide’s home following the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Macnomld have many friends who wish them every success in life. S.

—-ALBANY JUNIOR RED CROSS—'I'he closing meeting of "Helping Others” Junior Red Cross opened by singing Clementine. The minutes were read by Thelma Mac- Kinnon. moved and seconded by Elmer MacPhsil and Robbie Mac- Klnnon. The roll call. answered by the size of your shoe multiplied by two, in money, was responded to by fifteen members. Parts of the news letter were read by Rob- bic Mnrxinnon, who also reported 33.cents in funds on hand. The program committee, Thclnn Mac- Kinnon and Ruth MacI.ea.n, then presented the following very in- terestir g program :— Recitation, "Big Yellow Moon" by Phyllis Macmnnon; Reading. "Two Little Mice" by A mt. Macxlnnon; Reci- tation, “The Robin Family" by Joyce Mi\CPi?ili!: Reading, “'I'w(-niy Ilmpoliic Things" by Thelma Mac- Kinnon: Recitation, “Alexanrier's Secret" by Alexander Mnclveiil; R/ending, "rwo Dog Friends" by Hilda. MaoNe-vin; Reading “some- thing Warm" by Elmer MacPhnu: Recitation. ‘The Little Turtle" by Eleanor Msthcson: Recitation. “Good Night" by Doris M'acKin— mm. This was followed by two en- joyable contests which produced. together with the roll call. no more for our funds. The meeting closed by singing the National An- them.

Personals

——Mr. md Mrs. I-loath Warren have returned to their home in Summerside from a three weeks visit to Boston.—S.

—«Mi.m Marion Doyle and her niece are visiting Miss Doyle’: aunt, MIL‘! Kelly at her home in Mis- couchc.—-8.

——Mrs. Wm. Bchurman of Wiimot is a patient in the Prince county I-lospital.—5.

—Miss Addie Diamond of Nort- hsm is 5 patient in the Prince County I-Iospital.—B.

—Mr. Frank Lennon of Newark. New Jersey, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County I-Iospitoi.—s.

-—Mrs. Don Mcoardle, Ohelton, and Miss Mary Mocsrville. R. N.. Carleton. have returned to their homes After spending A short not- tion touring the Maritime Prov- inces.

-—Among thou» enjoying MIG- wntor Beach than days are Mrs. maid um um dnushter of Unk- letter. Mr. Iuluru R. Harding and Jon, Mr. and Mn. Ewen Nicholson and fumily, Mr. And Mrs. Wnliie Dakar, Mr. and Mrs. John smallman Ind gnndson, III of Bummerside. —-8.

—4liuu Rachel Kennedy has re- turned to her home in Kcnalnzwh after spending some time in Bos- ton And other Amoricln cities. visit- friends. Mina Kennedy was ac- oonpgnied homo by her aunt,-Mrs. Joule lldtcil and little grand- dliflhtor, Andrea Fisher who plan to mmcin during the summer months on I visit to friends and mistivq in xcuington and other

W for r. I. nuns.

and PR

—llAl'l‘l8'l‘ ASSOCIATION A1.‘ IABT POINT--'1'be Young People’: meeting on turdey evening was ll-Italy attended. The President, Mr. 8: Clark of Trym pre- sided. The oinsers for the chatting you were elected, namely: presi- dent. Mr. Edward Mc.Pha.il; vice- Pfllident. Mr. Charles Taylor; sec'y. and treasurer, Miss Ei12,a.bet,h Nelder. one cf the lpeciul features of the evening was the oratorical contest. The contestants were Miss Elizabeth Nclder of Tryon snd Mr. Charles 'I‘o2yict- oi’ summerside who gave excellent nddressea on Mis- sions. ‘me Judges namely, Dr. E. 8. Mann. Rev. A. Gibson and Rev. L A. Themen. declared Miss Neider the winner. This was followed by 9, very interesting address on Young People’: work by Rev. A. Gibson.

—MON'l'HI.Y MEETING KEN- SINGTON nnsslomuzv socuyry —'I'he l'08'lllur monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Kensington Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday as- ternoon. July 9th with the Presi- dent. Mrs. (Rcv.) W. O. Rhoad, in the chair. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Robert, Bowness. After the routine business was concluded, a. pleasing feature 01' the meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs Rhoad, by Miss Jane G10. ver, who in a few well chosen Words expressed on behalf of the Society, the appreciation of valued services rendered by Mrs. Rhoad during her presidency, Mrs, mom thanked the members for their kind expression of appreciation. The lesson from “the Message" on Mis- 510115. was read by Mrs. James Jardine, and a portion of the study Book on "Life of Dr. Robertson," was read by Mrs. Alexander Hiltz. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.——B

' POPULAR IDEA

(Continued from Page 1)

been in existence for many years and now legislation has been pro- vided and the idea is taking root here. one of its advantages is that it does away with installment buy- ‘mg, one of the devices for filch- ing money from the people. "A credit union is the nearest thing to being iool proof that can be imag- ined but do not go into it, how- ever, until you know all about it," he advised.

In the third field, that of co- operative marketing. the speaker said that he did not intend to say much about it as such a system was well known in this province.

In production,‘ the fourth field, an attempt which had proven very successful had been made in Nova Scotln in the lobster business. A small. concern organized in 1929 to handle lobsters had been so success ul that when the season closed recently the 70 men in the

co-operative orgaruzation had a $10,000 bonus to divide.

The thing that holds most com- munitias back is the fact that there are several men who are prosperous to a certain extent, have bank accounts and refuse to think things out and do their part in

helping their fellow men, Dr. Goady believed. There are certain industries

which must be nationalized or mu- nicipclized. "Why should great natural resources be given into the control of A few men for them and their descendants to reap profits from for ever?" the speaker asked. It would be as wise to have the postal system, the education sys- tem or any other great national work in the hands of private in- dividuals. There are certain busi- neses, however, which are better left to private ownership.

“There is not too much time to put the economic system on a bet- ter basis. We shall probably be caught by a great upheaval before the rewrganization is complete," the speaker said in conclusion.

Dr. Coady was tendered a very hearty vote of thanks by the meet- ing, moved by Hon. W. I-!. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, and sec- onded by Dr. W. J. P. Maclvfillun. Several spoke in support of the motion. Mr. H. H. Show, Chief Superintendent of Education, pre- sided.

Predicts Immediate End To Drought

(By John lent, Assoclucd Press Stiff write!)

CHICAGO, July 15- (AP)—An immediate and to the drought. with its crop min and threats of risinz food prices. was forecast tonight by the man who predicted the hot, dry weather six months before it ar- rived.

when would be "no more dam- ngc from drought" after tomarrow. he named. sithounh it might take the country 10 days to accent the foot. By July 20. he added. thcre would be so much rain that “every- one is going to see that the drought dmger is .”

The man wu Selby Maxwell. ss- mnonier-metmroiogist. who said he 1-cud thegood news in the wobbllngs of the moon.

Maxwell predicted the drvuBN'5 end with the some sir of confi- dence with which he warned of its coming around Chrlshnu time in 1936. At that two. he ehnced It his long rungs forecast chute- bnsed on the distances a moon wobble! in its orbilv-9-Ind predicted: That January and nbr-uu-y

would have heavy snow. and that, draught would develop during March. April end May Ind do worst in June Ind July-

Ali that come to pal.

DANCE

At the popular “San-side Dtnca lhll.” Borden "hunday. July 9. Modern and old-time dancing to music by Syd Elliott’: ambush-5, 9.30-1.00. Admission 35¢.

L-€156

Sons of Temperance congratulate P.E.l.

(C. I’. by GIIll'dll.ll’l Special Wire)

SYDNEY. N. 3. July 15-6011: 01 Tempexlmoe of North America. in annual session here, today receiv- ed is 1 endation from the state of the order committee to employ organizers in Virginia and the New England States.

Noting the order would be I00 years old in 1942, the delegates planned to have 3 membership of 100,000 by the time of their cen- tenary celebration.

Congmtulations were extended to Prince Edward Island for en- forflhg prohibition while all the other provinces of Cbnada turned to government sale of liquor.

Officers attending the conven- tion include Miss Mary C. suffa. Providence, R. I.. Assistant Most Worthy Scribe; Rev. E. H. Stavert. Wood Islands, P. E. 1, Most Worthy Chaplain: Mrs. Anna R. Baedor. Hartford, Conn. Past Most Worthy Patriarch; Mrs. Aug- usta Rawmer. Hartford, Most Worthy Conductor; and Roland Elvanson, Philadelphia, Most Worthy Treasurer.

one of the oldest members at- tending is Mrs. Anna Sulfa of Providence. who is 81 years old and now is participating in her 65th annual meeting. '

SYDNEY. N. S.. July 15——(CP)— “The sons (‘I Temperance have strongly combatted the efforts of the authorities in Prince Edward Island who would extend the medi- cinal vendor system into what could virtually become a Govern- ment sales system." I-I. P. New- combe, Mast Worthy Patriarch, told the 92nd conventim of the Sons of Temperance of North America in his presidential address here $0‘ dav.

“The prohibition law of the pro- vince was endangered and we are glad to kncw that the efforts of the iczmoerance forces have been suc- cessful. so far, and that our Order ha: played its part." Mr. Newcombe added,

Address and Presentation

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green on Thursday last when “Jubilee“ W.I. entertained in hon- or of Miss Alma Yeo and Miss Ha- zel Green. both valued members. who are leaving the district. In the absence of the President. Mrs. W.P. Cameron acted as chalrlady and stated the purpose of the lithe?‘ ing. She then read the following address and Miss Kat/hleen Bassett presented Miss Yeo and Miss Green with beautiful gifts.

II‘-llowing is the address.

Miss Hazel Green and Miss Alma Yco:

Dear sister members.-

We. the members of the Jubilee Women's Institute. having heard of your intended departure from our midst. wish to take this opportun- ity of expressing our heartfelt sor- row at your going and our appre- ciation cf the Way y0u have given of your time and your talents in the interests of our ‘institute.

To you, Miss Green, who hfi-W been with us for a period of five years. and in whom we feel we are losing a tried and trusted friend and neighbor, we wish to give this small gift. not for its value but as a lasting remembrance cf our asso- ciates together-

To you, Miss Yeo. who by y°‘-ll’ friendliness and cheer-fulnass dur- ing your short stay with us. have become s valuable member. W6 Wish to present this token of our appre- elation.

In conclusion. we wish both of Wu every success in whatever pro- fession of life Y0“ mfiy °"‘°°5° 1“ the future.

signed on behalf of the Jubilee Wcrmcn's Institute. Albany Village.

M155 Yea and Miss Green very feeungly expressed their gratitude and stated that working in co-0'0‘ erction with other members of the Institute was only 3 vl°B-“"°-

The remainder of the evvenlnfl was pleasantly spent in cards and danclnl Prizes for cards were won as follows: .

Ladies first. Mis! F‘. Green, lad-' lcs consolation. Mrs. T. E. Noomm. gents first, Mr. E.V. MacLe0d: 80"‘-5 consolation. Mr. Geo. Burns-

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a very aniovable "- ening was brought to I °’°5°=‘A-

j——-<m"*" CARBON MONOXIDI VICTIM

(c_ p, 3, (}nIl'dI|n'I Special wire)

mmw. N.s.. July 15. — WW9“ Dryden, 55-year old lower Deb!“ former, was found dead today be- hind the wheel of his Automobile. he died of carbon monoxide 110150“-

in.

League

At Co_n_Ve:ntion

(Continued from Page 1)

League, Dr. creelman told the In- stitutm.

Average cost of curing the disease was between $2,000 and $12,000, the speaker said. No sensational and quick-working cure for tuberculosis had been discovered because in the battle to control the disease it was “a long hard grind.”

The sanatorium superintendent. stated average time required to C°m.Dlete1y cure the disease in a. Patient was two years.

A great deal of ground had been won in the fight to control con- sumption. Statistics showed mat the death rate from the disease was dropping steadily. The drop was due Drlnclpfl-Hy to educational pro- grams, Dr. Creelman believed.

The speaker hoped that before very long more concentrated work on the chests of expectant mozhers would be done. There had been 3 time when children of consumptive mothers were given little chance or long life. During me pl-esen; gay, however, such children if properly cared for could be completely rid of all traces of the disease.

Saskatchewan had the lowest death rate of any Canadian pro- vince, he continued. Prince Edward Island with an annual death rate from the disease of 90 per 100,000 Donulation was among the provinces suflering greatest ravages from tuberculosis.

Reason for the low tuberculosis death-rate in the Western province was that all cases were treated im- mediately upon discovery and ef- forts were made continually to dis- cover even slightest traces of me disease. Generally in Prince Ed- ward Island treatment was given when tuberculosis suflerers sought attention and they were often in a.dva.nced stages of sufiering.

Saskatchewan also had “more sd- [

anced" public health legislation

an the island, the speaker said.’ In the Western province every case r

was cared for, while in Prince Ed-, ward Island facilities for treatment. of all cases were not adequate. l

Cost of housing all this province's , tuberculosis patients would be ‘‘Ite- ‘ mendous," the Charlottetown doctor said. For every death per year each community should have two beds. Prince Edward Island had only 53 beds although the disease caused. '10 deaths last year. .

There were a large number of‘ patients in the province who could i not be cared, for. "We have both getting money from the Women's: Institutes and from campaigns. Il think the money we receive would} be better spent in education work; in the homes,“ said Dr. Creeiman.

Prince Edward Island needed to; employ a. nurse who could take care i of the home education campaign,’ he believed. Many cases taking ‘ home cures got perfectly well.

The important thing was not to give up hope. “We cannot accom- plish a lot at one time. So far 160 provincial Womens’ I n s t it u c e branches have agreed to support the Tuberculosis Icazlle. We are not asking for more money, but we are asking you to get together in one solid body to carry out one program of prevention," the superintendent said.

Dr. Creelman stated he had “no apologies to make for the tuberculo- sis work I have done and I feel you have none."

The Womens‘ Institutes conven- tion was given a first aid demon- stration by E. J. H. Morrisey, vice- principal of Queen Square School. The demonstration included need bsndaging, proper bandaging meth- ods in cases of fractured collar bone, thigh bamdaging. bandaging of frac- tured kneecaps with use of splints, bandnging for fractured shin—bcne with splints. A demonstration of artificial respiration methods was also given.

President Mrs. Allison MacMill.m of Fairview reported on the annual convention of the Associated Coun- try Women of the world held re- cently at Washington, D.C.

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenaulf. of Charlottetown gave a brief address before the convention sessions on "Safety First."