,ESTER LOCAL

{manure FILMS 1111 sizes ‘frmoy ping Co.. Kensingtori.

_pR()YINCIAL United Young People; camp at Brudenell, July W, m 91h. Board five dollars. NOWnn-lllliers weleoinbetl. Apply “ml llliillstei‘ iur complete in- wmuon. L-zois-s-zs-ii. _QROCERS AND HOUSE-

lluy Robin Hood Flour

~1ll not regret it. L-‘.ZU35-6-28-2u'ks. GTON Livestod: Ship- 111g Club \\ill hold its annual meet- ~n K111i; George Hail, Tuesday, {ill .1t 1 I’ \I L-l9477-6-25-28.

_.\IIIII'I'I.\'G A’! KE NINGTON .. e K liflil nlcetiilg in the u. _ Q1" 'ilil'C‘$ on Temperance m 1,111" l-lntorcement \\'ill be held m \\'c1i11c.~,1ia_v, June 30th, at 8 p. lll of in the afternoon as

w, .l(i\'L'l‘li$L‘(I. L-20-l0-6-28-2i. _\'l.‘§I' IOHIE TUIVN —- Miss r .\i» ~. who has closed her

1 1111- svlicﬂll leaves 11-1-111111; - 11d home iil

S She 1v ll later visit hi H.111 1111111. .‘1'. S.- b‘

—\\'lilI'lN(i . A)II‘.\'A'I‘I_ONS — 51,11 1‘ ."1' lcnts of the Summer- . ' nol Academy are writ- l; <‘1\lilfllI1tlllOli for the Exam- of ihl- Niaritinle Pru- r ' Nl-lvfoumi 11nd. Professor .1111- of Prince of Wales Col- le~c l.» coiztiuclliig the cxainii1at.ons.

awn 01.11 ironic-Air. -. lte'_~ii111!1i Snliiitier. and :11.)

ch11 children,

n iilagliiillci and Miss gin 1 Anne, arrived from Vir- glila 1‘ Hlday evening last to 1: .\I:'. Saunders parents, Mr.

.\. C. Sauuciers and Mrs.

511111 liilillcisidc. Tl1ey were " hi‘ Ali's. Saunders :15- tcy, iilhctii S0\\'crs.-S.

-DI-I\’I'II OF DIR. IVLALCOLM

lffllililstix‘ --- One of the ofdest pvrlrlx; oi c:1.'.‘.er11 Prince County‘ p 111211.11 1111 ‘i‘l1:1|.1l1iy 111 the p 1 11 ‘111. .\!.1i1-11h11 I\’I(ll‘i'l.%0il‘

l1 11. 1 :11 illl’ lnrliic oi ltir. (Jiiar- le.» .\l;1.'-L1-‘...111, Spring Valley ut 9B1 yen oi 11 .\lr. Aiilirrison was a 11l11_v inlrl 11p to 1i few

'.'.1'1i 1:1 iarniiilg. He ,1. 111111 uili be kindly hv 11.1‘ I't‘.»l\i(‘lllS of

D li . 11111111111 tuck phicc 011 Pf lg from his lute resi- tit .111 ltiver Clilircli and u . R. l" MacDonald u . i Alass and, o.’ . 1 ‘i 1 ---S

I..\II) T0 IKESI‘

—I.li'l I Ii (J -Tl11- 1'1: 1-iz1l sl-rvirc for little Leo, Mﬂt .1111 of Mr. and Mrs. Mnx ill , 111111 was drowned on Sun- c'1 J1

i ti‘ Wililt‘ pllcving on the 111i: h. \\-1..l11'lilo11\Ve1l-’

l: lronl hi.» l.1'.e home R. C. ulllilcn of 5t. Simon

t. Jude, ‘Pignish. Many rela-

s and friends intended, sym- lng with the bereaved par- ltcv. 1'1" Kelly cc ebrated the!

. 11nd pcrlurmcd the

- grate, The pupils l. lihitilvllS ui the convent and D 1 schools attended in u body. iliezlrera were Seymore Mc-

1

R111‘, l:\<'l'(‘lL McRrae, Omar Bern- Paul Kinch

Ari], liitlpil Ilcrililrii. ltlti rill-rett Richard.

ire ' 111 inollrii the loss of an af- ieczloiiltc little soii 11nd broti1et".—S

—(‘I.OSI.\'G JUNIOR ‘V. A. ST. .\i.\li\".\‘ (‘lililﬂlil - ‘The Junior W. i\. o1 5t. NIHFYS Church held i-'11'.1'1-'11..111g llil't'tlil,'.{ 1111 Friday af- lcrliooil 111 the parish hull. Mrs. Rfi\'(‘.11i'k. who has charge of the ' . conducted the program. as- .\l;'s. 311111111115, Miss Helen icli at the piano. A11 votioliill period there was a lll'(l;'.l';l2il ol songs and

ul1i1-l1 coin-llldvd witll I 11H iiition to Ven. Archdeacon 0 tic \‘.". White 11nd i\frs. White, lvtCflll .111icd by a short address. I11 ll‘ aim-nee oi‘ the Archdeacon on lffiilill of illness. Mrs. White receiv- lii the pieseiltutioii and ill :1 H1110- iflii? word of thanks, assured the flllltl‘ that tllc Archdeacon and ll ii ilpprcriatcti very much the inti 1.l~.1i111:l1t.<1 which prompted i to remember their pastor up-

lt- 1:1.

'I'i1e visitors were shown the m1 nf the children. This consisted 99°13‘ oi’ toys for the foreign mis- liens rind scrap books and some nice little hand sewn garments. Ice crmm and cake was served at the tiiilour g

lP.L. Bowness&Son‘

‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND I EMBALMERS

, Prince’ County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge

Summer-aid , Hedcque and Kensinglon Phone '17-!

l l i

OPPOSITE C.

SPECIAL SFNDAY

l I l I’ Tcu L-

Summerside last W6ﬁK--—$

OLYMPIA TEA 11001143‘

SUDIMERSIDE, P. E. l.

Meals-Fountain Servuce-Lunches DINNER 50 CENTS Iced Tomato Juice or Vegetable Soup

Roast (loose with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Coll-i Slaw, (‘reamed Carrots. Penn. Mashed Poioioel Desert-Plum Pudding with Butter Scotch Slllco or Olympia Coupe

, Coffee ALSO SEIHING ROAST CHICKEN DINNER AT l5 CENTS

—BUY' lime, hardwall plaster, plaster paris, cement, brick, drain Pipe and all builders hardware ct Bracet. 11-1952-6-28-21.

_ —BUY cruderooftng oil. oxide of

iron. purple oxide. green oxide and

black asphalt paint at Bruce's. L-1952-6-28-2:.

—GUDDEN'S Endurance pure ‘ paint will cover more square feet i191‘ Eﬂllﬂri. hold its color and last 1 longer. The cost. is about the same ‘as ordinary paint. Distributed by Bruce's. L-l952-6-28-2i.

—FOR SALE AT BANGORF Chevrolet Coupe in good condition. Reason for selling party going w Clllﬁﬁgo to study, Deisei Engineer- lng- Apply to Norbert Brenan. Loni: River. L-2038-6-28-30-2i.

—AN'0TI:IER BEER SEIZURE — The Summerside detachment of the R. C. M. P. made another seizure of beer on Friday in the West end of summerside, making a haul of 12 eases of beer at one place and two five-gallon kegs in another place. It is understood prosecutions will

l‘ follow-S

I ii

l —VISITING m TIIE PROVINCE ~Bruce Haidlow, a daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Locke. and Miss Elaine Sellers. a daughter of Mrs. (Rev) John Sellers of Irma, Alberta, are vsiting their aunt. Mrs. Geo. H. MacCallum and Mr. MacCallum,

,1 SHXIIIIICTSICIC. They will also visit re-

» lativcs in Charlottetown. They are being cordially welcomed by old fricnds.-—S

-PR.0IIIBITION CASES — The sequel to the large seizure of beer in the west end of Summersidc about. two weeks ago was a $70.00 l fine when the owner apPeafed be" l fore. Magistrate Darby on Friday

and pleaded guilty to an infrinEe- 'ment of the liixcise Act. Another , party was fined $25.00 for having a lsmaller quantity in his possession. i-s

l

Personals

—lvlr.lCuthbert Adams of Sea View was a visitor to Rustico last weelm-S

-Mrs. Bruce Dcvison of Summer- side attended the Baptist Conven- ticn at O'l..ea.ry last week.—-S

—Mrs. Margaret. Coles of Char- lottetown is visiting relatives in Sea View.

-Mr. William Bernard. Mr- 99°- Purguson and Mr. Heath Campbell of Long River. were vlslwrs $0

LMr. Daniel Duggan of New Jer- sey is visiting relatives on the ls- land and is at present the suest o! Mr. Roye Duggan. Sea View.-—S

_Mi5s Nellie MacDonald 0f North Bedeque accompanied by blaster John Leckie. left 195i’ Week for Saskatoon to visit Dr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald-B

_B,ev. Geo. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Westville. u. ‘s. ‘are vtsiting friends in Summerslde. v Mr. Mitchell was for some years pastor of the Presbvlﬂrlﬂn 61mm! at Summerside.—S 1

-Mrs. John C. Jack was a visitor to Summerside on Wednesday Bnfi Thursday attending the wmnens Institute meetings as a delegate frotn the Sherbrooke Institute-S

Dinosaur Of Great Age Found

NEW YORK. June 25-10?)- Discovery in the middle western states of the skeleton of a. huge dinosaur which waddled nverprlm- cval ooze in the Mesozoic Period. perhaps 1001900900 Years agmwas revealnd by Dr. Barnum Brown. curator of fossil reptiles at the American Museum of Natural Hist- oiy. Location nf the remains of the nightmarish creature. Willbly u“. tallest ever to exist, is consid- ered one of the most remarkable geological "finds" of recentyears.

Dr, Brown will head an exped- izlon from the museum to i118"? the bones he discovered embed- (led in the Mesa. Verde rock M‘- ination near Rock Springs. WYO»

So far, Dr. Brown expllined. this pni-tlcular type of dinonlur

n. been known only by the fos- s ized imprints of ht 81801111" paws, which measured four feet from the heel to the tip of the middle of three toes and nearly three feet, across. Dr. Brown has unearthed several of the tracks of these momma during his geological rosearc cc in . Utah and Colo o. He recently took a. cast. of one at the Chester- field C0111 Mine. 1n S880. Utah-

m toe-pads oi’ mu rise-Mic track. said the gilientistsiiow that it is made by an iguanodont din- osaur. c. kangaroo-shaped herb- eatler. similar to. but. very much larger than. the iguanodonts of

N. R. DEPOT

Milk

ﬁrs?!

i

" *1

_’ - Bedeque Rink Tea

Wednesday. June 30th Supper Served From 4 p. m.

. Adults-JO cents; Children-ZS cents Softball Game at 5-30

Full Iine~of fsports in the evening with prizes-

QQQQQQDI I

c-uoi.

J

amps

MEALS

WATER STREET aAsr SUMMERSIDE

Stop here for dinner and supper Dominion Day MODERATE TERMS Permanent and Transient Boarders.

MRS. R. DURANT Proprietress.

HOTEL

SERVED

L-2042-6-28-3i

Government

AEii/Z;

Strongly Denounced In Conservative Resolutions

The 44th annual convention of West Prince Liberal-Conservative Association was held in O’Leary Hall on June 23rd at 1.30 pm. De- spite the inclement weather and almost impassable roads a large gathering of ardent Conservatives with almost a. full representation of delegates was in attendance. On the platform was Mr. G. Shel- ton Sharp, ex-mlnister of Public Works, Mr. Russel Rogers and Mr. G. M. Matthews.

The Hon. Dr. MacMillan. J. Frank Amett and other expected speak- ers were unable to attend on ac- count. of the impassable road con- dttions from 0'I..ea.ry to Summer- side.

The meeting was opened by the President, Mr. A. A. Ramsay voic- ing his appreciation of the large and enthusiastic audience.

pointed as follows: J. B. Morris- sey, Firmain Perry, Emmcrson Matthews. Charles Campbell and. Laughlin Kilbride, said committee reported almost a. full delegation.

The resolution committee was as follows: John Hackctt (chairman). Martin Foley. Archibald Ellis. J.P. McGrath. J. M. Matthews, John T.

Gallant. The President then read his ali- dress, which was adopted.

Resolution:

The following resolutions were read and adopted:

Resolved this annual convention of West Prince Liberal-Conserva- tive Association again re-affirm its conﬁdence in the Right Hon. RB. Bennett as federal leader of our party. We especially commend him for his ability and statcsmonship while Premier of Canada, he being called upon to preside over the destiny ofCanada during the most trying time in this country's his- tory. Had it not been for the beneﬁts accruing to Canada from the Empire trade treaties of which

The creditial committee was ap-i

he was the author this country could hardly have survived the shock of the world depression.

Resolved that this convention endorse the leadership of the I-Ion. W. J. P. MocMillnn as Prov- incial leader of our party. He too had the hardships caused by the depression to encounter. and we feel he executed the duties of his oﬂice with singular ability.

Resolved that this convention place on record its deep sense of the loss that this country has sus- tained by the death of the late Hon. R. L. Borden and that the sympathy of this Association be extended to the family of the de- ceased err-Premier.

Resolved that. we condemn the apathy and inaction of the pre- sent so-called Provincial Govern- ment and its neglect of the Pub- lic Works and its unwonted ex- penditure of public money for pur- poses not in the best interest of the province.

The following officers were elect- ed: President, J. B. Morrisscv; Secretary, Gilbert Gaudet. (re- elected); 1st Vice President. 1st District, Charles Dunn, Vice Pre- sident, 2nd District Robert Eng- land, 3rd District Marshall Mc- Lelian.

Mr. J. Shelton Sharp was called to address the meeting and he delivered a forcible speech depict- ing in general the shortcomings of the present government.

He emphasized that neverln the history of the province have the highways been in such a disgrace- ful condition.

Other speakers were Messrs. James MoGrat/h, Russel Rogers, and George Matthews. -

A delegation of ﬂve members from each electoral district was nominated to attend a general convention to be- held in Char- lottetown at n later, date.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

litigious.

gical dogmas and win continents t the liberty, freedom and dyn- ainic power of the world-changing Gospel of Christ. Men, who, through knowledge of God and divinely imported and nourished aspirations can rise to the un- equalled heights of Sons of God. can. through failure to live up to God's expectations and inten- tions for them, sink to the lowest depths of degradation as has been evidenced in the orcanlwd assembling and manipulation of the terrible mechanical enxinéi and forces for destruction of hum- an life and infliction of almost. unbelievable and indescribable suf- ferings during the terrible world catastrophe of 1914-1918 and cub- sequent revolutions and wars. Christ offers discouraged age rest from labors and an abundant en- trance into fulness of eternal joys and to bewildered youth, with its

craving for activity and express- ion, he ccys, "Go. work in my Vineyardz" then. after having

faithfully toiled and perserved in

scizvlcréi

Church's record for splendid and inspiring instrumental music.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There was a unique presentation of the gospel at the morning wor- ship service at the Central Chris- tian Church yesterday by the Rev. s. C. and Mrs. Cooper. The subject was "Purchased. A Great Sal- vation." The audience gave sus- tained attention when Mrs. Cooper

HUMMER‘

Dd PRCB COUNTY

Dental Clinic Activities At 8’si1ie Reviewed

iii.

The report of the activities of the Dental Clinic, operating in sum- merside for the past year, was read at the annual meeting of this organization, which was held re.

Kidneys ust Clean Cut Acids

Th: only way your body con clean out Acidl and poiloncug wutol lrcm your blood i| tbru 0 million tiny, delicate Kidney tube: or fiiterl, bu: bewlro of cheap, drntic. irritating lirugl. If Kidney or Bladder dil‘ ordero make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervcusnesu, beg Pains, backache, Circle: Under Eyes. Dizzi- uen. Rheumatism. Acidity. Burning

cently. Sourcing or Itching, don't m“, Mrs. L. A. Moore, presndent of fﬁfnfaeﬂedeffvlzg; iasﬂclmfr" >P"°Q§"'li" . 5- 6X . OI‘ 5

the Ladies Allfiiiﬂfy of the Sum- m: r1 d mersicie Branch oi the Canadian] brlnlzu '-°r1.='e'i1ng"§§"'...§.“.ﬂ‘§lﬂ';‘“ﬂ,,fj LCQIOII, acted as chairman a1. the M“ d° "l" Work in one '

meeting. _ The report Showed m“ ninety‘ 3§:.““Ct,.v.|tex~co|ta only 3c a done a1

five children had been treated at. _. the clinic during the year. with 503, treatments 1n an‘ I

The financial statement showed‘ asn1allsur1lus,.Tl 1' ' n ' ' ' ' I I 11:11 British P r1 n 1 1 1 v 11 was sponsored by the Ladies Atixil- l iary of the Canadian Legion of

I Fak1r’s Hideaway

Summerside, who are largely re-,

spoiisible for its success. EXPEDITIONS ADVANCE [N-

The Provincial Government and the Sliminersicic ’l‘0\\'11 Council con- TO NORTHWEST INDIA FRONTIER REGARDED

tributed one hundred dollars each

and it is understood these grants are to be permanent. The 1a,d,1e5 o; the Legion undertook the responsi- bility of raising lhe other I00 dol- lars, $300.00 being tip- amount m. qturcd to operate the clinic at Sum- SOMET RING 0F

GA

J

Reception For ii e w I y W e d s

.__.__..

A reception was held on 11nd evening at the lovely nom, ‘I: Beaver Street of Major T. H. E. lnman and Mrs. Inman for their daughter Beth and her husband, Mr. John W. Carnithers who re- turned that evening from their honeymoon spent in the Maritimds and New England States. Mrs. In. man assisted her daughter in re- “MHZ m? Quests. The reception “'85 held in the spacious drawing room which was prettily arranged with spring flowers. Mr. Hugh Morrison presided at the piano and Played lively airs during the even. ing.

Rffreshments were served in the dining room,

Mr. and Mrs. taken up their residence on Fitz. YQV Street.

Mr. Carruthers member of the staff Edward Island

is a valued of the Prince Fur Pool. Ltd.

of the Fur Pool in wishing the YOHHG couple every happiness and success.-—S.

mersde. AN Epic With the help of the Catholic wommrs League the amount was

rcachcd. This year it is understood that the Catholic Women's League are cnntiilliing their support and that the local chapter of the I. O. D. will also contribute something to this most worthy cause,

Mm B- W- Rbbinson was elected chairman. and Miss Ruth Ross, Public Health Nurse, secretaryl treasurer for this year. ,‘

A vote cl‘ thailks 1111,,- Qxwndgd w l bliss Jean Townsend for her splen- I did co-operat-ion and ossfstancer-S

___________

Hedges And Trees In Danger 0f ll e s t ru c t io n

(Continued fronL

columns of smoke and dust went up. Enemy? No. Only ranging for future use.

We went On to the top of the Sham Algad and gazed down from a convenient spur. A nasty-looking place with narrow gorges and here and there a small village and patch of cultivation. ' '

To the south was a mass of tangled scrub-covered hills and ravines, with a glimpse or two of the Shaktli Valley. Somewhere there to the south-east was Arsal Kot, the Faith's headquarters.

No enemy came in sight‘, though we knew they were

l there and watching every movement. We were now ready to turn, an anxious time, but no enemy followed us up.

Here and there a shot was fired or an aircraft dived. and from the distance came the rattle of a machine-gun and

-——-___.

The hedges and trees in Sum-I incl-side, vviiicii are the admiration Qt visitors are ,1; danger m- being killed out on account of an insect ilviiich has again made its appear. ance tlrs spring.

M1‘- Morivv M‘. Bell, who had in. teiclted himself Oil lhc subjeg; has the boom of a. dropped bomb. received some achice on the mat. ter from the Superintendent of the

Busy Road-Making Experii t1 F - _ town. nen a aim at Charlotte since we took the Sham Plain

M, Ben “am . we have been hard at work road- to m‘, naum, of ‘ﬁe as making in the Sre Mela Algad “Owners OI mm hpdgcs‘ C“), m over a most difficult stretch of sul]1n-u\1-_1;idp’ “u. “rum to keep a country. The labors of the troops close watch to their hedges for nil‘ with Pick and Shm/Pl and blﬁ-“Yllnll 111505;, which “Kim-km mom lash mul powder have been superhuman.

was drawing to the remarks made by the minister. The Bible which was drawn by Mrs. Cooper was spoken of as the greatest book in

the world and told the story of men's adventuring with and for God. The Bible was the greatest

book because of its poet-FY WhlCh was the expression and experiences of men and a nation. The Bible was the greatest book in the world because it records the history of a nation and God's providences. An- other reason why the Bible was and ts the greatest. book is because it. proclaim-s a crest. mystery. God's love. The Bible is the greatest book because it is founded on fact

righ‘ sness. he calls them to further realms of glorious activity

ore unbounded opportunities to carry on His work so enthusiati- cally begun in the here and now.

The preacher at the evening ser- vice was Rev. Alexander Gibson. Baptist Young People's and Church School tary. who gave u. most scholarly and uplifting mersage of hope and courage from Gen. 49:19, a part of Jacob's blessing to his son God, "A troop shall overcome him but he shall overcome at the inst."

The special musical features of the dﬂv were two most artistical- ly interpreted solos of highest musical merit by Mix Vern H. Malcolm Campbell. The morning solo was Cam's "These ore They". and the evening's Gluckb "0. Saviour Hear Me." Mr. Arthur Patterson's accompaniments and

orgim nelecticn: sustained the

in the Kingdom Above where there .

and its characters are not fiction- al

‘rho congregation was quite large and becouse of expressed apprec- iation of the method and manner of the sermon by members and friends of the church encourages the minister and his wife to pre- :ent the gospel occasionally in this way.

The sermon at the evening hour was “The Divine Confession." This dealt with Peters’ Caesorel Philippi and is the one thing noedful for man by God's spirit to breathe. There were cur-

confession at ,

rent ideas in Jesus‘ day concem- ‘

ing Him and with intensity the son of God waited for this confes- sion and received the 1m wer with great joy.

“Jesus awaits our answer. Yours and mine," the speaker said.

The music at the morning aer- vice was a solo by Mr. Eric Mac- Gregor “Nearer To Thee", and at

and cleaned off most of tile leaves A“ day 1°“? m“? ha"? "m"! 1" and which insect is again attacking dust and sweat, preparing the them in greater nunlbers, and un- track. Much remains to be dine. less steps are taken to control or but already it is available for eradicate same, this insect is certain camels. - to increase and either complete the ‘The Fakir is now in unhapp dﬁlmcm" °f ‘he lwdses this year, residence among the Matsuds to t" at U19 latest. next year. the southeast of his former strong- "It is noticed that this insect is hold and‘ though the‘ inwritten ﬁilaagcimgugliﬁfgybuiillig qgﬁesgh Brlld‘ law V of the trans-horde; tracts trot,“ e TY gages lilim a tempgraigvlelisanrtlitrllr‘. The Superintendent of the Exper- t “f: R3503, cw 1." l-mcmll Fmm at charlotbemwn r a osp a] ,_v is wearing thin. writes as foucws, which “Snub The British forces, encumbered 1on5 should be adopted mmedmely by ponderouc transport, haw had and continued from time m mm to meet almost insuperable diffi- lmm mls pest is thoroughly den, culties. I saw something of them sﬂrgygd, 1 when I accompanied the night ad- "The adult of this miner 15 a1 Vance which took the Bannu bl'O\\Ti moth, 1-4 inch in length,‘ Brigade "P "w 157M139 5P"?- which appears early in June, our-‘ when the troops and scouts sur- ing the evening hours. and lays its prised the enemy and sweet them eggs on the underside of the young headlong from their positions leaves. The grub is at first a miner covering the Sham Plain. and feeds between the upper and _ lower leaf surfaces. causing them to l "@975" A“ E9" turn brown 11nd bladder-like. Later‘ The operation w“ somethmg or an epic. I still find it difficult to give any coherent account of that

it comes to the exterior, rolls the

leaf and feeds therein, sometimes midnight stumble along the steep. scrub-covered knife-edged ridge.

six or more larvae working togeth- er. As a consequence the shrubs‘ My general hours of drawing along iii the

are badly disfgurcd. There is a sec- ‘

0nd generation early in September, darkness with frequent halts and checks. All around me in the hot

the larvae of which arc even more injurious. dust haze I oould hear the slight rattle of equipment. the panting

Control: Nictoine sulphate should, be applied when the leaves first.’ show signs of the larval work. ini the proportion of 1 1-2 tablespoon- fuls of nicotine tn one gallon of water Follow this with a stronger OUR BOADING HOUSE solution two weeks later, if neces- ' sary. The work should be carefully done arrdiihe branches ‘well covered.

Peking off and bilrning the sp0t- / ted leaves early in the season will /

help 111 cileeking the spread of the lQJ-llflb“

impression is of.

_/

HAR- RLi/“F v“- RlFp "RAFF \4~

School Meetings

NORTH asncoma

The annual meeting of the Noll;

Bedeque school was held on Tues.

day evening 111th a good 514mm.

ance, Mr. D. B. MacDonald was chairman. A supplement of $225.00

- was voted, besides $20000 for run- ning expenses and $100.00 for im- provements. Mr. Ifeath Clark was appointed tnistec.

SEA VEW

The annual meeting of Sea View School was held on Tuesday at which it was decided to vote a sup- plement of $150.00 for the prin- cipal and one hundred dol- lars for the primary teacher. Mr. Wiison Adams was elected as the new trustiee.—S

TRY TO IJRAISE NOT TO BLAME

Almost all children will react to the praise method of training rather than constantly telling them what they do that. is wrong. A fcw words of praise and encourage- ment. turns young mind to good

p thoughts and good behavior and ,' the child strives to earn more of such pleasant commendation. Con- stant criticism causes a resentful reaction or is apt to develop an in- l I(‘l‘l0l'ii_v complex that is difficult to overcome as the years pass on. , Corrections must be made. of l course. but don't forget the word l of praise for the good work done.

of men and grunts of animals 11a ‘

they climbed.

Now and then there was rattle and clatter of stones and smother- ed oaths and curses as o mule

fell and rolled backwards, to be‘

; instantly followed by a small l party and fPiTlPVfYi and dragged lhack to safety. Otherwise the

i column moved in dead silence. ' Frequently l collided with the mule in front_o who forebore to in- the

stern of the kindly animal take offence. And then after tkrminablc hours came

gradual dawn The rattle of rifle}

fire in front. some distant shouts. and the word came back that we had reached the heights.

the sham Plain, with all its high-

ly-prized grazing lands. was denied

the enemy.

I gather that in tribal head-

quarters there has been much mutual necriminaticn and heated , argument as to who was respons- = ible for this tribal debacle. I also I understood that,‘ the generalship , of the F‘akir was railed seriously l into question and that many of l his followers went quietly to their ‘ homes in disgust.

\Ilnarrl'| Llnlmrnt rrmnvu ntmlnl. ~__.____j___

with

/

HOW D lD ROCKING-CHAN?»

. Carruthers have ‘

Their many friends join the staff ,

and l that to all intents and purposes‘

é 11, “THROUGH "rl-l‘

.1. 1. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB.

l KENSINGTON ‘ Day Ind Night Lil-ll r mom: ‘l-l. l

__ .

Ti .._ .. _

I

l I Promptly Attended.

ils Sentenced ,To Ten Years lln Penitentiary

l

i Richard Gauthier was sentenced , to l0 years in Dorchester Peniten- ,11ary by Mr. Justice A. C. Saun- ‘ders in Queen's County Supreme i Court Saturday following convic- tion on a charge of rape. His Lordship pronounced m1 sentence after a. brief address o1 the seriousness of the crime. Th1 crime, he saidwas one of the most serious in the criminal calendar. The maximum penalty was death or life imprisonment with lashes. Before sentence was passed Mr R- R- Bell. who appeared for thc ‘prisoner asked that his previou good character he considered. He was a resident of Charlottetown for 28 years and this was the first time he had been arrested on an; charge whatsoever ,Mr. Bell said.

The jury when reporting their verdict made nﬂstrong recommen- dation for mercy".

The court adjourned sine die.

SAYS ILEARMAJVIENT BETTER DOCTRH’!

LONDON, June 28—(CP)—~Bi-it- ain suffered diplomatic defeat ‘u; the lost. three yeaJS because she had no power behind her argum- ents, declared Lord Lloyd in ex- pressing pleasure at a Navy Magi“ dinner that renrmament “'11:, mak- ing 800d DWZTC-s-i-

“There are two trays o: learning the truth. The wise way i; by up. plying the lesson of history tothe special circumstances of the tin-icy he said. "The foolish way 1s to 196m b0’ biilﬁr elmvrieilce. B; the latter method we have sufferer! the bitterness of grave dlplonlgﬂq defeat in the last three years and that has larlzly been attributed t4 the long years during which we neglected our armaments."

The NEW Mamie had never fal‘. ed t0 point, out to the hlihlzr~ 1m dangers incurred and lllrv 111;», gratified at the Y'("\'(‘l‘,~ﬁI n1’ m1 ‘polirfl’ and tlip acceptarm- o: (115 t safer doctrine of the present.

----€__._. BVRNED FAKE

, _____ l If _vou have been unfortunate

' enough to burn the edges of the ,1 cake when you wanted it to be particularly nice. trv this method inf removing the evidence. Care- fully scrape riff fhe burned part. Then brush over the sides and top 1 with beaten white of egg. Dust with powdered sugar and place the l cake in the oven long enough for 1 the egg to dry out, just a few min- i lites. It can be iced over this and Ibo as smooth as though no ac- ‘ cident had occurred.

Linlmrn iir. V’. R. Carson

Chiropractor Charlottetown also Summersidc 39 Granville St. Tuesday and Saturday Specialist in foot-ndjusting

Major HOOpII

HE GOT AH lMPORTAtFT LOOKINQ ENVELOPE, WITH A ‘FORElciM STAMP Old ,

"Maui'- remove: IUIIII.

, m i:f”“'"“_“‘ VLEBIAHS-~ RUDY even. car é MAIL-- LIKELY LT.°,{"}‘,?“,§I§,§§,"§,°,§,§,§?‘° m 5"“ FAW,’ ‘THAT BULBOUS "6 some BOER WAR ‘The Sunday School report /é HUMPI-i ! BUNION on 111s MAP ‘BUDDY 1-11: owes

increase over, the correpondln; quarter of the PTEVIOII; year. 1

TIIE SALVATION ARMY

At the morning holiness meeting the text chosen by Adjt. Lynch was "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God”, Matt. 5-8.

At the evening Salvation Ser- vice Mrs. Ad]. Lynch spoke on the parable of the talents. the text being “A1111 then He shall reward

on /

tho quarters‘ work shows a large Z '/

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