THUMMERSD

a __._-.__.___.___

ESTE ALS

e11:

\:’EllI(‘lIIt0ME FILIVP all sizes ._.]>QU|_,TRy NET-“NG and ‘I Tgyini‘ Drill; 00-. Kens ngtoll- poultry fencing. all styles and sizes in stock at Braces. L-l95l-6-25-2i.

4:0); sALbh-Four wheel Trail- ’; cheap for cash. Albert Jeffery, miklutlei‘ Road. L-193B-6-25-2i.

_l<‘().\' ltlﬁlilllNG and watering

ll l the old low price at gzyfei?‘ a L-l957-6-25-2i.

JILEXIBLE English

we imy rope, hay carriers, track. énﬂlilllll rope, blocks, clo, sold at

i L_,,,,,_,,_,,_,,_f Iippcndiccal Cyclic niii..s.*if.rlisi..iri.s.iisi. ls Described By i Noted Physicians i

-Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark of Linkletter, accompanied by their 50H. Dr. Hillard Clark. left. by motor, Friday morning for a short visit to relatives in Campbellton, N. B-S.

galvanized

DYFW FPIIOLSTISRY SHOP- Qn p»; t. Street, between the 'I‘hea- ‘ ire and Popes Garage. Will make your old furniture look like new. {pr n snhill amount. M. L. Small

L-l808-G-22-3i

(Olltliiltlll. Box 174, Sunlnierside. ____.

L~20l5-6 26-21.

OTTAWA. June 24—(CP)—-Two physicians who have made many newspaper headlines presented a paper on appendiccal colic, re- current pain in the appendix with= olit violent or aggravated symptoms. before the Canadian and Ontario Medical ASSOCIHUCIIS today.

_llli.\l! l(.\'l‘|lI.|t!c.N IIORNBPS Com l, .\llll[lL‘qllC Hull, Wednesday mull r. Juno 30th. Fifteen violins, volu! swirl, Fiocutionisl, sword, tap, Highlllllfl I".lll{,' (Iillllflllg, , The doctors are Dr. D. E. Rob-

L-lB30-6-23-26-29.‘ erison, chief Surgeon of the Tor-

i onto hospital for sick children who was rescued a little more than a year ago after been em-

, tombed 10 days in a Moose River.

N. S..gold mine, and Dr. Allan Brown who supervised at long range and through visits the care of the Dionne Qllllltllplﬁts hiring their early life, helping Dr. Alan R. Dafoe with any problems that worried him. _

Dr. Robertson described symptoms of appendiceal colic as arising from obstructions of transient or permanent nature in the appendix, which has functions much like those of the large intes-

_-\'I.<I'I‘ORS TO SSIIIE-Ml‘. and \l' l-lllis, Tyne Valley and their IIlHlIlIllUYS, Mrl. John Moc- Conlirr, and her three interesting =r.li., were visitors to Slim- tle on 'I‘llursd-.ly.' They were‘ llllULI by Mi-s. R. J. Mac-‘

—I)IJSIR.»\BLE RESIDENCE ._ For sull- in Suinincrslde. Excel- l lo. situation, large corner lot wziii liuilbic garage. All modern “l,'l'.li‘lli‘t‘.'\'. Price very rcuson- Apply to Stewart d: Lewis, 60..l-i.ol's., Sulnnlcrsidc.

L-1807-8-22-4l tine. If the obstruction passes the

»-—-- symptoms are relieved. possibly to

-(;lllI. GUIDE NEWS-The rccur. If it persists a clinical

', tin-l Liuillln; organimd last picture of acute appendicitis is v.0 h.lll a vcry successful soon present. he said.

0n Julie i8 thcy'held their “As a msult," he added. “weare

u-fil}... lllt‘l‘lllll{ until September. able to recognize its (append- Mi» Gwen Fry and Miss Dorothy fcitis) symptoms in their most Btlllilyv, Gludvrs from the Char- y incipient stage." Dr. Brown re-

iported that 600 cases at the rick

children's hospital which have displayed appendiceal colic in the last few years had been subject to operation without a single death.

loilci iwn troup atiiuidvd ihc meet- ing r ll (‘lll"l".'!l ﬁ girls in the wllliWliUl. c..s.. The girls were the Ali-sins I-‘luiuilce Tnnton, Jcan- ette \\"‘lii0, Belly Sharp. Edith ' iiiid lvlarjorie Bernard. Miss

j.‘ n i .\'li.*»‘ “WHIP-y congratulat- -.t'l.il R. Rll'll’l.l'(l‘OI'l and her

“Bald-headed” Gang Under Scrutiny

(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 24-Folir teen- age youths with shaven skulls ap- peared in Jlldﬂe J- M- Brﬂudys court on disorderly conduct chaff;- es today and explained they were members of the "Bald-Headed Gong. .

Policewoman Mamie KOWWQK‘ complained a bunch of b0?! WW1 naked nogglns had been matching articles in a. department store-

"But," she added. “I can't iden-

o": .ll"ll‘ : ~ '. The re- .. - r l-l‘ llzc cveiliilg was spent

nus flllfl (irillt A new Girl ,l ‘zoup was formed recently Vliiicy by Mrs. Rev. Hart 'l‘lle air‘. nlc all very en-

r r

9.9» »—~~t—~—~——~.i

V! , ‘i

l’. L. ltilYillIG$$&sUII

l] FUNERAL IIIIIICFTORS AND

, mum ‘VIERS l.‘ Prince County Hospital ! Ambulance in (fhtlrgo Suriiiiiel'.~.1d.', licllcqul: anti

tifv them. They all look alike". "3"""i"‘l*"“ A psychiatrist was appointed to PM“ H" make an examination of the

youths.

to any part of

PRINCE COUNTY- DAY OR

NIGHT

P. L. BOWNESS £9’ SON

_ THE UNDERTAKER -‘

Perhaps u friend-Fulﬁll" ulnlruown "Ila Into that lurnl the w on F" Tho tnngled lkeln of human Wlndl blew]! M "Iv "e"

imlllnlgllf linur, the llurkcut hnur l! lllunlm grief may know,

II! furlh ltn llurrlcll sunnnmu

I Ill I" flllllf——l\lf K0.

Anal we! Wi-‘ro the underlukcrs. "Cold-Included" you'll hour flu-m "ii "Thjnpyl to the chock null ehlll

h .. With f 1:115: arm'- cold and m‘!

lull-n‘ Illll \\‘|ll‘ll um |..-l| may l0"- Lllnlv mil \\|ll‘l‘l' lllc Illulv may full. only kmm Iiml we mus! K0 lmnlvr tn lho elull.

Tmlncd-lhill’! molt can "l: It Iluw lltllo they know the rel —r n‘ “qrrn llumnn. and know the I0 I’ Tlllll lhrlilm lu [he ill-inn: brunt-

Full Iiquipnlenl-ZZ Years Experience

I any of our three Branch"

sson BOWNESS r. r.. BOWNESS ELLIOTT Bill-l- Kcnslllgllin 5mm‘ “:5” Beam” phmm Phone rhn°

‘Tl-l

M

ZVMRIA p, Tank goons

bleak-Fountain Service-LUIICIIGS sl-lirlnl. SUNDAY DINNER so CENTS Iced ’I‘l.nlato Juice or Vcﬂﬂlblﬁ 5°“? Roost (loose with Dressinl- C"nb'"'! sl";¢uhu (‘nlil Slaw, (‘rcnnlcd (Turrota. Pens. Milli"! ° l.*-~1<~rl—I'lum PuddlnK W" "m" 3cm" 5"“ lll‘ olymnla 0011i» m‘ T” Coffee . M .. .. I ALSO sizuvmo noasr CHICKEN nrnnan AT 4s can-rs .[

0r. W. R. Garcon

Chiropractor Charlottetown also Summer-aide S9 Granville St. Tuesday and Saturday Specialist in foot-adjusting

Travellers Rest Residcnttlbserves 86th Birthday

I

I Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, a. life floﬂl! resident of Travellers Rest, icclebrated her 86 birthday on ,Thlirsday, June 24th. when a number of her relatives and friends l gathered at her home to join with litter in her birit

rs.

hday celebrations. MacDonald is still well and active and takes a keen interest in community affairs. She resides on the old homestead with her 50h. Daniel and is affectionately known by her family and friends as Aunt Fanny.

The guests assembled in the Spacious living room which was charmingly arranged with ﬂowers and on the table, in the place of honour, was a. large birthday cake with 86 candles shining brightly, one for every year of a. life well spent. v

After refreshments had been served and Mrs. MacDonald had performed the ceremony of cut- ting the cake, which was passed round to the guests, Mr. D. B. MacDonald of North Bedeque was asked to act as chairman and after an informal address con- matlilatihg his aunt on having at- tained such a great age, he called on the following ladies and gentlemen. who in turn added their congratulations. Messrs. Peter MacIntyre, Hubert MacNeill, John Harris, D. F. MacNeill, James E. MacDonald, Daniel Rayner, A. F. Arfﬂnﬂult. W. P. Callaghan, Dr. Grant, Gordon H , and John Pillrrian.

Mrs. Hubert MaoNeili, Mrs. Col- in MacDonald, Mrs. Dr. F. Mac- Neill, Miss Sarah MacDonald, Mrs. Peter MacIntyre and Miss Mac- Donald. »

Members of the Womenb Insti- tute also spoke and brought gifts.

The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mrs. MacDonald opening the dance with her son-iri-law, Mr. Neil J. MacNeill. Music was fur- nished by Mrs. W.'P. Callaghan, and Mr. Allie MacNeill, who play- ed the violin.

“For She's a Jolly Good Fellgw" and the National Anthem brought a very Jolly time to a close. Mrs. MacDonald was. the recipient of some very lovely gifts. . -

Dosco Announces Wage Increase

SYDNEY. N. 8.. June 25-—'-(CP) —A seven and one half per cent wage increase for Dominion Steel and Coal C- , ly employees an- nounced today became a political issue as Conservative leader Gor- don S. Harrington branded it as "a $600,000 bid to defeat me in nrv own constituency". .

The raise announced by Super- intendent J.H. Fraser, of the Syd- ney, N. 5., Dosco plant, brought the Dominion wage level to 43 cents per hour. the highest in the Company's history.

Ten thousand workers. of whom 4.000 are in the Sydney plant, are affected by the new scale. Other plants affected are the Seaboard Power Corporation in Cape Bret- on; Wababa Ore Mines and Port All Port limestone quarries in Newfoundland; Halifax Shipyards; James Pender and Company. Saint John, N. 3.; Peck Rolling Mills. Security Fence Company, and 5t. Lawrence Wire Company of Mont- real.

Shiners llavc Court Sequel

CHICAGO, Juhofll-‘rhe burden of Mrs. Peter Gamiob divorce complaint in Superior Court today was this:

"On April l0 I woke him and told him to get up for work. He blackened my right eye. When I protested the day was our wed- ding anniversary, he cried, ‘good. I'll give you something to remem- ber it by,’ and blackened my other

'0".

Judge D. S. McKinley granted

______

ce COUNTY c

2 ' ‘ ' ' ' ' urn n on QQQV“ .’.._-._.._..,._ \_._.-_..

Bedeqae Rink Te

Wednesday. June 30th

Supper Served From 4 p. m. I

Aduits—40 cents; Children-25 cents Softball Game at 5-30

Full line of sports in the evening with prizes-

illicit} Association In Annual Session

Air Executive

MONTREAITJ-‘une 24th—S. J. Hlingerford, President of Trans-

Canada air lines, announced to-

i clay the appointment of Philip G. _

iyohnson as vjce_prtsident in With the Moderator, Rev. H._I... charge of Operations of me no“. lJcnton oi Charlottetown presid-

ziig, the P. E. I. Baptist Associa- tion opened in annual session at OLeary last night. In order to provide sufficient space for the large ilumbers ex-

i airways system. Ah air executive

,- with International reputation who

‘l has organized during the past lcn years several of the principal air

ltransport services in the United States, including the United All‘ Lines. Mr. Johnson was asked lo give the new Canadian airways project the benefit of his experi- enoe by undertaking the creation of the complete organization for operation.

That he has agreed to do so WIN made known at the close of a meeting of the Board of Directors of the trans-Canada Air Lines: held here today. This meeting was presided over by S. J. I-Iungerford Chairman and President of Call- adian National Railways, who is also president of the new air cor- poration. The other directors arc Jame, Y. Murdock of Toronto.) Hon. Wilfred Gagnon. LIORITPHIm H. J. Symington. Montreal and three Provisional directors iiom- inated by the Dominion Govern- ment; Commander C. P. Edlvards. chief of air services. department or transport. J. A. Wilson, controller of civil aviation. department. of transport, and G. Herring, chief

‘he O‘I..cary United Church of Canada very kindly placed their fine church building at the dis- posal of the Baptist gathering. Rev. J. B. Duncan, Pastor of the O Imary-Alberton Baptist Churches is looking after the entertainment of lhe delegates. Yesterday mom-

to the visitors.

Rev. J. B. Wilson of Slimmer- sille is again acting as Clerk of the asoriational gathering

on Sunday morning.

an nddre s on the work of Acadia University was given by Rev. Earle Klnlcy, Field Secretary , for the University.

Other speakers on the pro:rrlm us. outlined are to be Rev. Geo. l-lovey of Dundas, Dr. E. S. Mason. Superintendent for Home Missions.

mail services. post office dcpnrt- ,Rcv 'He3éton Flanagan of Mo“;

mam‘ I‘ tague, Miss Flora Clark, returned

An official statement of the directors said: "Since the Act to {kiijiﬁggargarzrfzgogndlaéf Regﬁgkcgl‘

§i.°.§’.'."°.22ii crisis law

13?; Theology at

Rev. H. L. Dcnton of Charlottetown

auditorium Messrs. Charles Wright.

i

, to await the arrival of his brother, i

llcctcr Mactluarrie Laid Tc Rest At Bcdcque

11167358781 services for Hector

MnoQllaafic which were held both ‘

in Tryon and Wilmot Valley this week were very largely attended. On Tuesday a service was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs.‘ Charles Lord, Tryon, where Mr. MacQuarrie was residing at the time of his death. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedeque, con? ducted the service and preached tho funeral oration and spoke very highly of the deceased and madeireferehoe to his long and useful life. Rev. Mr. Nicholson was , assisted by Rev. Frederick Young i who read the Scripture lesson and

offered prayers. Mr. David Dob-,

son of Bostonssang with much expression "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer". Tile congregation join- ed members of the choir in the hymn. “For ever with the Lord."

The pull bearers at Tryon were Arthur

Dawson, Reginald Dickson and

pccted to gather, the Session of Stirling 10rd-

After the service the body lva. taken lo the home of his son, lvLr. J. Clark MacQuarrie, at the old homestead at Wilmot Valley there

Mr. Nelson Everett, Mass. The final service was held

MacQuarrie from

of his son. Mr. J. Clark MacQuar- rie. The officiating clergyman was Mr. J. W. A. Nicholson, who

and Wm was ivsisted by Rev. J. B. Wilson rise give tllc Association Sermon 0f summerslde-

Mr. George Bowness sang I Will

Last night the devotional ser- $1118 Y°l1 a 5on8 of thet- Beauti- vice was conducted by Rev. T. O m1 Land‘ MTS- J°hn D0550" W95

DeWolfe oi’ the Tryon Church, and i at the Omn-

The pull bearers Charles Wright, John l-Iogg, John

were, Messrs. Arthur Dawson. Lefurgel". Ben].

iCaims. and Brenton Waugh

i Interment was i.n the

Baptist Cemetery at Bedeque-S.

Edinburgh Ready For Royal Visit

EDINBURGH. Julie 25---lCPi

last. the Board of Directors of 4 _ trans-Canada Air Lines. in colz- 1 gilsgrlic" B‘ G’ Manzer of Norm when the King and Queen take junction with the Hon. C. D. ‘ ' _ up residence at the Palace oi Howe, Minister of Transport, has l Ioéltﬁirioﬁiusvﬂﬁl xﬁljgggigg shall-e Hol-yroodhouse here July 5-12. been engaged 1n formulating plans Ynvng Peoplds meeting this We]? they will have a heavy round of for the new services, Seven planes i mg‘ and Mn Jusun Jordan o‘ engagements. Princesses Elizabeth of the latest type. suitable for ‘ Charmnptown winner o‘ the and Margaret ‘Will accompany carrying mail and‘ express and i Prince Edwar}, Island division of them. Lord Provost Glimlci" iii-l eventually passengers, are being j me ‘xmrmme Drawn“, contest Dre-WM the keys 0f the Olly-

constructed and three of these - will be delivered during the ptes- Wm be me speaker' ent summer. The training of Can- FOURWEAIVOLD adian pilots in instrument rind radio range flying is being pro- vlded for and will preceed throuzh the next few months. Before scheduled ﬂights are begun. com- munication radio ground stations

SHANGHAI, June Follr-lcar-old Den Ping-sen. Shang- hai's "reading prodigy" who has read 641 Chinese books and mem-

have to be established manned by operate rs emergency field lighting. lighting, hanger

to be provided. All of this work is now being rushed to completion.

"Radio range flying-ﬂying on the beam—is a development of the last few years iri the United States and has not been used here except in the service between Montreal and New York. For a trans-Canada air service, instru- ment flyying is essential and it was considered necessary to secure the services of an executive thoroughly familiar with this system of flying and with large scale transcontin- ental flying operations. Mr. Philip Johnson having consented to un- dertake the‘ creation of the oper- atlon organization. the Canada Air Lines feel that have secured an executive whore experience with modern air trans- port of this character will ensure to the new project the most prompt and satisfactory develop- ment in its difficult initial stages.

“For the past twenty years Mr. Johnson ha; been associated with the development in the aeronauti- cal field. ﬁltering Boeing AirPlB-ll" Company at Seattle during period of the war. he served as superintendent that company. becoming 15W‘ Vioe-Prealdorlt uid General Mana- ger and then President of the Boeing OOIIIDMIy and of the Bce- ing Air Transport Corporation which later became the Aircraft and transport corporation with its various Operating sub- sidiaries. He served as President of Paclflcair Transport. Var-hey Airlines. Inca and National Air Transport.

“In 1931 mimy of the principal air line; were consolidated. One of the outstanding examples of this trend was the formation of United Airlines. Inc. as the oper- ating subsidiary of the United Aircraft and ‘Transport Germ!‘-

ation, consolidating the four air-.

her a decree.

How many

W“ Ml.-

strength to fortif

IIOMIQ

dillmiimd.

n-M i

weary and worn and be ﬁrewood healthy but

It should be tho aim of health lad vigor y the Iyltom u lﬂlburn’: H. l N. Pill to create vim, the mac lnory of tho cyst

Got a box from

lino v subsidiaries; National __ Alf

l-lave You Lost That Snap? l Feel Yourself Slipping?

thousand: drag on through life will haggard face who luiglll for some conatitutiorlll

everyone to retain tlil of mind and body, and gains!- nliueks of disease. I contain the elements s force and energy to ru em.

your druggin. You won't I

and trained as radio despatchers. route lighting

trans- - they I

the _'

of production of,

United '

prized 93 of them. today W35 as- lsurcd a university education. Ping-sell. Pelping-bom son of

ﬂiriw-"l Mr. and Mrs. Den shin-yuan. can accommodation. weather reporting. om. have also

read 6,000 Chinese characters. He was awarded a. gllver trophy. zlveln R. fund to complete his studies and named the "brightest boy in all the city." The lad was officially chosen “i937 Shanghai Boy" in ex- aminations lasting four monthsby which 84.000 boys were tested.

_______.__ THE PINK 0F ROMANCE

An evidence of current ro- manticism for brides is the pop- ularity of pink. You can get lovely pink linen hankies or exquisite b‘; pink chiffon ones. And oorsages of pink violets. daintly and fluffy.

i And beautiful big pink fabric . i handbags. The smart thing to do, witlrthcse is to wear them with black. Sheer dull black for hot days, dashed with pink like a. splash of cologne-this is true hot l. weather chic. Incidentally, you are | apt to lose your heart to the tin- icst corsage in the bunch-a wisp nk clover bl ssoms.

of pale pi Transport (New York-Chicago- Chicago-Dallas): Boeing Air ‘Transport (C hi cage-San Fran- cisco): Varncy Airlines (Salt Lake City-Seattle»; and Pacific air transport (San Diego-Seattle), the l names of the gubsidiariea were I maintained only as divlslonl. and i emphasis was placed on the oper-

ation of all four as a single system ‘ under the name of United Airlines i Inc. which Mr. Johnson, Presi- , dent of the Boeing Aviation inter- , ests. was chosen to head as presi- 5 dent. Under hi, direction. a ﬂeet | of sixty new high-speed. all metal

low wing monoplanes was put in , operation, the routes in regular tscrvice’, including coast to coast

20__(oP)_ portunfty to see the royal visitors.

i i

ground. where about

operation, totalling seven thous- ,

and miles.

Mr. Johnson will begin his work in Canada next month by making on examination of all airwl-u"

‘facilities, airports, landing fields radio range system, lightning. etc over the whole route Montreal t!» Vancouver and from Lethbrldge to Edmonton. landing at even; airport. and field on the route. His inspection trip will be made in a dcpnrilncnt of transport Lockhee- plone and he will be accompanici bySqlvidron Leader J. H. Tudhopi , the ivoneer of the route. and oih" technical officers of the depart , mcnt of transport, also by D. It I Maclmrcn of the Trams-Cancel: Air Lines. According lo present plens Mr. Johnson will conduc‘ I his examination of the svsiem l from west to east, starting at Van- l r-nuver in the first week of Jul".

I l

his headquarters office w Montreal.

l

lii be all

A parade of naval and military forces in King's Park will be in- spected by the King. There will he

BRIGHTEST BOY drives through distrlCts of the city

and Leith to give tropic an op-l

Veterans of the “wet reviewﬂ may be on parade during the state’ entry- The “wet review" earned its name when Queen Victoria re-l viewed volunteer King's Park in terrific deluge.

On July 7 their Majesties will attend a service of Knight; of the Thistle at St. Giles Cathedral. At Edlnburg castle the King will place a wrieathon the National War Memorial. The IOllOWlhfZ dnv they will attend a rally of Scottish ‘ youth at Mlirrayfield football 20.000 boys‘ and girls will gather. The Princes- ses will also attend this.

On July 9 the King and Queen will visit Glasgow and inspect a number of municipal hollsingi schemes. They are also expectedto‘ go BO Dumbartcn. Probably during their Scottish stay they will at- tend Musselblirg race meeting] Julv l0.

Edinburgh University will mnfcri the honorary degree of doctor oft laws on the Queen Jilly 8.

Meanwhile there will be around of social affairs. On Jilly 6 the fourth court. of the reign will be helrl at H0lyT00dhOusP. July 7, they will hold a garden partial followed by a dinner party. dav there will be a levee and the i fifth royal court.

regimen ts i881 during

mi ai

G a

I-INICLE

on y ing he gave an address of welcome Thlusday "fwmmm at the home ‘

N L

HOLMAN’S

SUMM ERSI D E Week - End Savings in

Bost-ll- Less Groceries Friday and Saturday

l

i

Sunkist Seedless

GRAPEFIIUIT

4 For 25g

Fresh Supply Just Arrived

Sultana RAISINS

2 "'5 25c

PLUM JAM, 2 lb. jar-

24c

i

WHEAT PUFFS. Large Cello. Pkgs.

2 for 23c

Aylmer~12 oz. Bottle

Tomato CATSUP

2"“ 270'

3 pkgs. 23c

QUAKER CORNFLAKES SALT PORK, (own pack)

lb 15c

Clark’s No. l Tins

TOMATO JUICE

03F" 19c

tins, regular value 40c Special, tin

i 22¢

MUSHROOMS, 1 lb. tall PICKLES, Sweet Mustard

or Mixed, Sour Mixed. 9 oz. jars

2 for 25c

.R9)IllI<'ll‘ 10c ih. Plnglish Style

TOFFEE — Special lb.

29c |

1936 Crop "Diamond Budded" WALNUT§ in shell 75 lbs. to clear.

I50

Lb.

SUMMERSIDE

EIVIERGENCY SHELF HINTS

Stock the emergency shelf with bottled duinties. Chicken, tongue. shrimps. olives, pickles, mayonnaise honey. jelly and dozens of other colorful foods display their perfec- tion through their glass containers. They look good and you know they are in good condition. From these rows of sparkling foods such dishes as the following may he prcpﬂlﬂli

Shrimp Salad: l .11" ShﬂmP-S- marinade. lettuce. shredded cell’??- or shaved cnbbagm ma.\'0'ﬂl'i<"l-'° 01” other dressing.

Marinate the shrimps and serve

rm lettuce. shredded celery. or fine- ‘

iv shaved cabbage, and covcr well with mayonnaise or other dres-

N"-“9 ' in:

Peasant Girl with a Veil: 2 cups

, dried crumbs. 1 cup lam Whfpnﬁ (‘I08

This is a dcliczoiis Danish pudd- l ing. Crumble bits of graham or ryt i bread ‘to make finc crumbs. Add a little sugar to the crumbs and heat them in a slow oven until they are vory dry, cool and mix with any kind of jam profcrablv apricot oi plum. Mold, chill and serve with whipped cream.

‘J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR l AND EMBALMEB. ‘

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

fr

Come and wa Trixie Volo. Harv Snviel Rosebud. I-l Great, Grattan P

tch such stars of the turf est. Melody, Bud (Tape,

zlcllfasi. ‘Vlac Volo, Frank cicr cic., with possible m

—Summcrside Ban —-Usual Midway

If day he unfavorable rac July 7th at same hour.

Admission 50c Plus Tax

—8 CLASSES-

218 Trot and Pace (3 seconds allowed lrotters) 2.21 Trol and Pace (No time allowance) _. __ _

DOMINION DAY HORSE RACES A7‘ SUMMERS/DE

Thursday, July 1st. 1937 at 2 0’c|ock Sharp $900 — PIIRSES — $900 -— Pll RSES -— $900

-——PurseS300_

2.29 Trot and Pace (No time allowance) - -- -- ._ -_ .._. Purse $309

as Lusty Frisco, Helen D., Jackie Volo, Trixie Volo J. Oriolan; ltlcElwyn the ainlzlnd entries.

d to be in Attendance- Ailraclions and Booths-

es will be held on following Wednesday,

Cars parked in centre field 25c O'BRIEN and PERRY, Nlanagers.

— — - Purse $300