. THEUMMRSIDE .U

y i «

=—"“ A

-'rnl- column nurved In nun “ local interest but idnnlolng cl . "V" nature In! ho In-crud‘ at

u cents a word nu-ml)‘ ouvublo In gdvlnee. ._nI.MS developed promptly.

Taylor Drug 00.. Kensin

-'I‘RY our Wooplng - Cough Remedy. Large bottle 50c. Taylor Drug co., Kensington. 7-14-tf.

_my oun cancer: coanrsr. wok,

Taylor Drug Co., '1-14-tr.

35¢ for 6 quarts. Kt-ns1IlBW“-

_GLIDDEN’S pure paint will cov- er more square feet per gallon. L-5625-'1-16-11.

—BATH[NG CAPS and beach- lxnlls. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington_ '1-14-tf.

-«SUMMERSIDE BAND CON- CERT and sports in Bedeque Rink Friday evening, July 24th. Admis- 5l0l’l 15c. I.-6160

—APPOIN'i‘I-ID TIMEKEEPEB — Gordon Sullivan was appointed timckeeper and checker for the new street work at azecent meeting of the Summerside Town Council.-S.

—ClIUBCl{ N0'l‘lCE—Owing to the illness of the rector ven. Arch- dmcon C. de W. White, there will be no services in St. Mary's Church, sui ersid , or st. John's Church, st. Eleanors, on Sunday.

—VISI'l'ING THE ISLAND—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lockhart and two daughters, Betty and Lily, of Tmro, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Annie Lockhart, Ken- sington, and other Island friends.

5.

-—IN‘l'SALL NEW REFRIGER- ATOR—'l‘he firm of G. G. S. Cooke, Kensington, has recently purchased a very efficient refrig- erator from Craull Brothers, Hali- fax, and are prepared to supply their customers to much better ad- vantage with such perishable food- stuffs as meat, butter, eggs and vegetables. See their advertisement

in this issue.

i’. L.‘ Bowness & Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS -

Prince County floupltll Ambulance in Charge Summerside, Imicquo and

Kensington Phone 33-L

ESTEN ALS

—OAEDEN Host: 4 sold rightat Brace':. “ n°m"' L-5625-7-16-2i.

—ss.i='u'nr.rms'r _ mm or reline worn out tires and avoid blow 0135- Buy a new tire or a relinsr at Brace's.

-81‘. MARKS CHURCH, Ken- 51“3"°"- 5'9 1101111118 an ice cream Saturday July 18th on Reagh Sudsbury's lawn. Tables of Home Tl8~ L-6181-'i-1'1-21.

—ANNIVEBSAllY SERVICES- Central Lot 16 United Church. Sunday, July 19th. Morning service 10.30. Speaker, Rev. G. E. Forbes, Weston. Ont. Afternoon 3 pm. Speaker, Rev. Dr. Fraser, Alberton. Evening 7.30, Speaker, Rev. Mr. CT&Wf°1‘d. Toronto. Wellington, Union Corner and Int 14 choirs will assist. 1,5139

—ANNIVERSAll.Y OF FORM- ATION OF PB.ESBY’.l‘EEY-F‘ol- towing closely on the celebrations on Sunday at Lot 18 will be the 115th anniversary of the first Presbytery meeting of the Presby- terian Church on Prince Edward Island. This celebration will be held on Tuesday at Central Lot 16. Rev. John Keir Fraser is to deliver the historic address in the evening. Much effort has been expended to make this anniversary of special historic interest to all. 8.

—SUCCESSFUL S 0 C I A L A1.‘ KENSINGTON--A successful social under l.'ne auspices of the School Improvement Society, was held on the school grounds at Kenslngtcn on Saturday evening, July ilth. A large crowd ga.thered’and the spaci- ous grounds presented a bright and festive appearance with the “flags all a-flutter and the bells a a.- chimes." The Miscouche Band was in attendance to give forth, as Shakespeare speaks it “Music with her silver sound." The fish pond and bingo attracted many, and. the voice of the Venturesome rallied the ranks, “Play up‘ play upl and play the game.” various kinds of delici- ous home made ice cream and cake, luscious-looking strawberries and cream, all enough to tempt the must epicurean appetite, to say nothing of the ordinary country less and laddies. were all eagerly sought af- ter and daintily served by the ladies If one can Judge by a. happy satis- fied cmwd, and a nice sum of mon- ey realized at the end of a busy evening, then the members of this society have again achieved success. The Kensington School Improve- ment society has every reason to be proud of its reputation for making a success of anything it undertaku, for we are told that “to extend our

fame by deeds, this is the task of greatness.”-—B

and _ PRINCE CQUN TY CHRONICLE

Martin Bennett of Long New York, are guests at the sum- meroottageofM.r.andMrs.R.B, Richardson, at Steven’: share. 5.

—V)!SI'I'lD SUMMERSIDE LODGE-sister Ida MacDonald from Nova Bcotia. Vice Prmident of the Rebekah Assembly of the Mm-itimes, paid her annual visit to Island Lodges this week. She addressed I. special meeting of the Maple Leaf Lodge, Summerside, on Wednesday. Past Grand Mistress Catherine Eamsa presided. The visitor gave an excellent address on the work of the Lodge. After the meeting Sister MacDonald was presented with a small gift. The ladies were afterwards entertained at the home of Mrs. John 0. Cobb for a social hour. Refreshments were served. Vice President Mac- Donald visited Alberton Lodge Thursday and will go to Montague today. 5.

'-STURGEON INS’l'l’l‘UTE—-The regular monthly meeting of the sturgeon Women's Institute was held in the school house July 8th with seventeen members and four visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. The roll was then called, the minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Com- mittees heard from, It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid and that a special meeting of the secretary of trustees and directors of the Institute be held for discus- sion of repairing the school, also that a special programme be put on by the Women's Institute in aid of the Montague Hospital. Two letters were read by the secretary. Proceeds from ice cream and dance $54.70. The meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem.

—MAGIS'l'RA'l‘E’S COUR.'l‘— Three parties from Murray Road appeared before Magistrate Darby on Thursday and pleaded guilty to the illegal consumption of liquor and were each fined 810.00 and costs. A Summerside party was fined for having liquor in his possession. A Charlottetown man pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined. S.

—'I‘AKING SUPPLIES — The government steamer Brant, Cap- tain Kelly, has been in Summer- side for a clay or so, on her round the Island trip, taking supplies to the lighthouses round the coast. She leaves this morning for Char- lottetown, calling at Borden and Crapaud. After completing Island calls, the steamer will take supplies to the Magdalene Islands and Bird

Rock. 5.

CROWELL BROTHERS Limited

HALIFAX

announce the installation‘

of one of their most modern types of

ELECTRICAL ‘ REFRIGERA TOR’

In the Store of

.C. S. C 0 OK E I ‘ KENSING TON

To Enable the People of . Kensington and Surrounding Dist;-icil . The Purchase at All Times of Perfectly Conditioned FRESH and COOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS, ‘

VEGETABLES, etc‘ The Store Also Carries A Full Line of

GROCERIES And a Light Line of ,

' HARDWARE

V

:Lanark, Ontario, a. native of not

—'l‘0WN POLICE TO ASK ILC. M.P. TO ASsls'l'—Belieying Sunl-

~ mersidc police force is overworked,

the town council plans to seek as- sistance of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for street tramp supervision during periods of strm. At a town board meeting Councillor A. S. Macxay said Bummerside should endeavor to secure the ser- vices of the R.C.M.P. for traflic direction during busy hours be- cause local ,. llcemen had enough to do without that duty and were overworked anyway. The meeting passed a resolution seeking sanction of the Attorney General in the matter.

—Mias Nellie Macdonaid. teacher Derby school, is vacationing at her home in Bedeque.

—Mrs. (Dr.) R. H. Macdonald of Saskatoon, Sask., accompanied by her young sons Alan and Malcolm. and daughter Nona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Macdon- ald. Bedeque.

—Dr. Benjamin Di Joria and Mrs. Di Joria, who have been vis- iting the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.'L. Rogers. Kensington, and her sister. Mrs. Herbert Schurman of Summerside. returned on sat- urday to their home in Utlca, New York. 5.

-—Mr. Jack Bentley, who has been in Northern Quebec for some time, has returned to the Island and is-at present with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bentley, sum- merside. S.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT CENTRli_iDTiB

An event of historical interest will take place on Sunday next at Central Lot 18 United Church.

The congregation on this oc- casion will celebrate the 60th an- niversary of the present church building; but Lot 16 can claim a much older history than that in church annals.

Away back in 1821 on October ilth was formed the first Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island, by deed of the Presbyterian synod of Nova Scotia; and the first meeting was held in the house of Archibald Campbell at Lot 16.

This meeting will be commemor- ated on July Zlst when the Pres- bytery will meet at the church in Central Lot 18. shown the exact spot where the first Presbytery met, The house of Mr. Campbell is now on the prop- erty of a neighbour and remodeled into a barn.

Pastors taking part on Sunday at the anniversary services will be Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, l3.A., West- on, Ontario, who served at Lot 18 parish from 1893 to 1900 as a stu- dent pastor during the summer. Rev. B. Vans M.acLes.n, l3.A., of

16, and Rev. John A. Nicholson, l‘yne Valley. Rev. Mr. Forbes will ye the preacher at the morning service. The afternoon speaker will be Rev. J, K. Fraser, D.D., form- eriy of Alberton parish, and a grandson of the late Dr. John Keir, first moderator of Prince Edward Island.

At the evening service Rev. J. Wm. M. Crawford of Toronto will address the congregation. He is the son of the late Henry Crawford who was pastor of Lot 18 parish between 1864 and 1871.

Rev. W. E. Aitken, 5t._ Peter-‘s Bay, a former pastor of lot 18, will assist at this service.

An historic review of the church will be read at the morning service dating back to the time of Dr. James Maceregor, when the whole of that district was one large par- ish.

The choirs from the surrounding parishes will assist the local Ch0l1'- The event is of zreat. interest to all who have closely followed the history of the Presbyterian and United Churches of Prince Edward Island. Rev_ E. R. Woodside. B.A.. is the present pastor and is a des- cendant of the only layman. Ed- ward Ramsay_ ruling elder front Princetown, who attended the firsv Presbytery meeting M 10" 15 in 1821. S.

_j__:_._.

KING HONORS AGED TEACHER

Visitors will be ‘

AIIRESES mmr MEEIING AT Bt_|lIiEN

Mr. E. J, Garland, ox—M.P. for Bow River, Alta., addressed a Joint meeting of the Young People's Unions of Borden and Cape Trav- erse in the Union Hall at Borden Wednesday evening.

Following the singing of the hymn “Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life," and prayer by Rev. Fred M. Young, the chairman, Rev. Arthur Organ introduced the speaker of the evening.

Mr. Garland, who is earnest, forceful and a. delightful speaker, contrasting the capitalistic system with the Canadian Commonwealth Federation, said the United Church of Canada has given splendid leadership in courageous- ly declaring that capitalism is wrong, inasmuch as it is contrary to the teachings of Jesus. .

He spoke of the industrial revol- ution caused by the discovery and use of electricity and internal combustion engines, which have so mechanized industry that both in factories and on farms, count- less numbers of men have been permanently replaced by machin- ery, which can easily produce enough to supply all human needs.

Vllhen dividends decrease, under the capitalistic system which is operated for private gain, produc- tion is cut down and often crops ,are destroyed, though 105 millions ,of unemployed, who desperately |need food and clothing, ‘ported throughout the world, to the League of Nations. only when we change the system, and work to satisfy human heads, instead of ifor private profits, can we hope lfor peace on earth. He stressed the point that as the finances of the country are controlled by a ‘mere handful of men, economic power and political power are held by two different. groups, wh.ich al- ways leads to disaster.

In reply to a question Mr. Gar-

land stated his belief that the fu- ture inevitably holds for Canada either C. C. F‘. of Fascism_ Another question elicited the response that industrial unemployment always means hardship to the farmer as it means less money for the pur- chase of farm products. He out- lined the origin and growth of the C. C. F. movement, and the rapid increase in its membership during the past year. ‘ A vote of thanks to Mr. Garland was moved by Eric McKenzie, vice- president of Borden Union and seconded by Eleanor Bell, presid- ent of Cape Traverse Union. D.

Pisquid East School Closing

The closing or Pisquid East school was held on the aftemoon of June 30th, with a large number of par- ents and visitors present. After a few opening remarks by the chair- man, Mr. E. E. Jay. is well prepared program was then carried out as follows:

Opening recitation—I1lwood Birt.

Spelling mnix:h—0rades I at X.

Recitation——-Ira Birt.

Days of the Week Drill—'1 girls.

i‘tecitation—I4'loyd Jay.

Recitation~R.oland Kelly.

Patriotic dri1l—1l pupils.

Recita.tion—-Elmer Macxinnon.

Table match—Grades II & VI.

Recitation—-Ifoward Kelly.

After the pr:gram. M1283 We“ awarded to the pupils by thflf teacher, Miss Ci-eorgie Harper. General proficiency prizes were awarded to the following:

Grade X—Catherine McDonald. Grade D(—-Regina Kelly.

Grade vI—'I'he1ma Jay.

Grade V-1-‘toland Kelli

Grade Iv—Gerald Birt.

Grade III (Sr.l—Therese Kelly. Grade III (Jr.)—JF'ioyd E. Jay- Grade II—Elwood Birt.

Grade I—Elmer MEwKll1I10ll- Prize for arithmetic in grade VI. awarded to Florence Kelly: M129 for spelling match. won by Elwood Birt; prize for table match. won by Floyd Jay: prizes for progress dur- ing the year ‘were awarded to Helen Kelly. Ira Birt. Anna Birt, Orva Jay. Howard Kelly and Alton Jay- Prizes for perfect attendance were then awarded to the following: Reta Jay. Thelma Jay, Elwood ‘Birt and Floyd Jay. Prize for most stars in

I-IAMiIL’I‘0N. Bermuda. July 16- o.p.)—-The beloved school m'arm who taught many principal busin- ess men and parliamentarians of Bermuda their‘ABC‘s hfls been hon- ored by her K ng. .

Ninety-four-year old Miss Janie Frith , mu teachlns A full “Y5 curriculum in the little school in her home. has been made a Mem- ‘ber of the British Empire in K1118 Edward VIII's birthday list.

Miss Prith consented to the ac- ceptance of the honor on the mn- dition that it be made wihout pub- liclt .

Tiling or four generations of some of Bermuda's 1“‘““¢ ‘Emil’ ies attained their early education

under her guidance. ______.__._.

nuns: Growin nations for PIN am: or without‘ dehydrated heel maul; sunglo No. I Ilotlon for AAIIIG

daily arithmetic awarded to R013-Dd Kelly.

At the close at the program. the children and visitors were treated to ice-cream and cake by the ladies of the dutrict. After remarks by the chairman and others, exi'm‘-‘l5- ing their regrets at the departure of the teacher. the enjoyable after- noon was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

PRESERVE FAMOUS GROUNDS

OHALFONT at. arms. England (OP)—'I‘rustces of the cottage of Milton British poet. are nppealins for the 37,000 purchase prize 00 preserve the ground of the blind bard’: old home.

WOMAN WHO SAT ON A LION

IONDON. (OP) —"A more miser- able looking lion I never saw in my life," said Sir Wuliam Jowitt, K 0.. during a case res cting bonds issued in the United totes by the British government in 1917. The bulk bore a picture of a woman

l'o—.atyom-neonettltnlnla

innoning dress sitting on a non.

are re-_

ARD

-

EARY HIV or mm min DAIRY gmpuv

Interest reference to the early history of e Dunk River Dairying Company was given at the recent dairy field day at Bedequo by the Company's veteran secretary and salesman, Mr. William calbeck, who spoke as follows:

"I have been asked to speak of the early history of the Dunk River Dairying Company. I can claim one qualification for the task,—l have been on the ground. I filled a ‘ humble place in building and fac- tory; I served as a hand in making cheese the first season and I have been the Secretary of the company for forty-two years in succmsion.

“The factory was built by I-‘euton T. Newberry of Charlottetown in 1883 for the purpose of carrying on cheese-making. on his part, he agreed to build the factory, equip it for cheese-making and pay all manufacturing expenses, charging the patrons 2%’: cents per lb. for hfs Work. and selling the product for the benefit of the patrons. The patrons, on their part, were to fur- nish the milk of 400 cows for a per- iod of five years. Failure to furnsh

the number of cows would be met by an added charge of ii cent per lb. for manufacturing, The business was conducted along these lines for four or five years without much success. The patrons were disap- pointed in the returns and Some dropped out. It was then Mr. New- berry's turn to complain; he smd the business was not profitable to him and he would be compelled to advance the cost of manufacturing. This step hastened the downfall of the business and the factory closed. '

Incorporated 1893

“About three years later the mat- ter was again brought, before the public and 9. public meeting was called in the summer of 1892. At that meeting a committee was a[_- . pointed consisting of the fOll0Wl.lgZ j Hon. Alexander Laird, Jonn Hvn- 1 derson, Ariemns Clark, Thomas Robins, Major Craig, Alexander An- derson, isanc Wright and William Callbeck. This committee was ask- ed to canvas the district for stock and were authorized to purchase the factory when 60 shares of $10.00 each were subscribed. The com- mlttee thus appointed purchased we factory and the Company was in- corporated as the Dunk Riv:-r Cheese Factory Company in 1803. Later the name was changed to the Dunk River Dairying company.

“For a short period we made cheese only, but a majority favor:-cl a butter business and, to meet mm- views, we put in a butter plant and operated both for a few years. Flirti- ing the cost of operating the two systems heavy we later discontinued cheese-making and have made bil- ter only, for a long term of years.

“Our cause at the beginning was

Dreiudiced by the failure of rho earlier days and it was not an easy matter to secure 60 men who wot,-,d put up $10.00 each on the ven:.u-c, I remember very well a man who paid over his stock subscription of $20.00 and, as he made the payment, he said, “This is the last that i will see of this." That money yieiicd 7% as long as he lived and, since his death, has taken care of ms grave in the cemetery 3,1; Bedeque_

Enc sin: Features

"On the other hand, there have been encouraging features,—we had 3 number of men who worked loy- ally in the interest of the Company and its success is due to their ei- forts. We have had a large number . of patrons who have given the cream the greatest care and in tits way have contributed to the success of the business. Then we have had excellent butter makers, -— Je-se Schurman who served the Company faithfully many years, succeeded by the present maker, 0. M. Johnson who, with his brother Orville, nave made a fine reputation for them- selves as well as the Company.

“And now the feature is encour- aging; we have men with us still who possess the qualities of those who have passed on and, in this faith, we look forward to the future with confidence.

Annual Meeting Of East Prince Liberal Assn.

The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association was held yesterday afternoon in the Capitol Theatre. Mr. James Macon:-die, president, occupied the chair. Mayor B. W. Robinson welcomed the visitors and delegates. Officers elected were: President, 1430 Pmught, Grand River; secretary. Morley M. Bell; Vice-President, 8rd District, George Lockhart, Spring Valley; 4th District, Em- mett Dufty, Kinkora; am District. Joseph P. Lecky. Miscouche; Exec- utive Oommittee, 3rd District, Wrn. Phillips, Frank L. Gallant, Wm. Mann; 4th District, Wm. L, John- son, '1'. J‘. Enman, Heath Bowness; 5th District, Jack squarebriggs, A. P. Jamieson. J. E. Campbell The speakers were Hon. Peter Sinclair, the Premier, Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell, K.C., Hon. J. P. Maclntyre and A. E. MacLean, MP.

The local members of the Iegis- lature were on the platform. Re- solutions of condolence were pass-

ed to the family of the late Hon. W. M. lea and to families of members of the Liberal party who

had passed away during the year. 5, .

LIIKO ing Prlcel. mile! 'h°‘P|""‘ ‘

TRY THEM.’

pleasure.

liolman’s "(lost-ll-Less

GROCERY Specials '

For Friday and Saturday Bollard

Laundry Soap 5Cakesl7C

Baker’s cocoanut 17c lb.

BUTTER3£!§l22c

——:—"._—j-?—:.

OLIVES, Pimento Stuffed, 4 oz. bottle—2 for . . . . . . . . . .