yum; 1s. 1949 file WESTERN GUARDIAN v " News. The Guardian may be following atoreo an jgghiero, Summer Street; bu" y ‘ ’ Water PRINCE COUNTY OITICI I Summer. Street, Summoralrle, Phone I80 ‘acriptiona. Advertlaing Bopreoentntiveo I. ELMIR MURPHY Ind GEORGE GLOW bought at any of the in Sunamoreido Gourllee Drugotore, 21 Control Street: Mark “ ‘ _,6'l Granville Street; My" Douoettofi Grocery, Second Street; Ialnud Motor Transport. Water Street [he Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sumrneralde hyi Carrier no, ‘g lo per day or 18o per week. Phone 280 for this service or give "u: order to tho boy rooponliblo for delivery on your route. ,__ ‘annual. INSURANCI nalpii p, Muttart, Bummerelde. LIIAI ADEN MUILLIGAN dis- w“ Election Issues over OJRW. sunlmmrgidt, ‘lfiucsday, June 21st. at i ,0 ais P. _HBAB. CYRUS GALLANT dis- cuss C. 0. F. Policies over OJRW. gummeirside. Monday, June 20th, no w 9.45 P. M. ._PRINCETOWN United Church. Mflpeque. Sunday, June 19th, 1949. There will be no service as it is Conference Sunday. James Cross, Minister. _IIEAR WILLIAM MacILEN- DBICK discuss Elecdan Issues over gygw. Suulnerside, Monday, June Nth, 8.45 to I P. M. LRESERVE Monday, June _'.’0, for Merry Minstrels of 1949, l-Iigh School Auditorium. Summerside. Admission 50 cents. ..-WAN'I‘ED, teacher for Ken- aington School, grades 4. 5. 5 and g, Apply to Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, recretary of school trustees. _MALI'EQUE HALL - Tuesday, June 11st. at 8.30 P. M. Three Act Play "Hillbilly Courtship" present- Kl by Kenslngton Presbyterian Players. Sponsored by Keir Memor- ial Ladies Aid. Admission 50c and 25c. -TI-II MERRY Minstrels are coming to Summerslde High $¢h0°i auditorium, Monday, June 20. Full circle of over forty people. Novelty rkita, jokes, music. tap dancing. ringing. Old time minstrelsY lt- H! best. Admission 50 cents. Sponsored , by K. of C. boys camp. --FORGET your election worries Monday night. See the Merry Min- rtrels at Summerside High School auditorium. Full orchestra in at- tendance. end men, pretty girls, comedy galore. Don't miss this en- tertainment event of the year. Ad- mission 50 cents. —CBUROII NOTICE for the Parish of New London for Sunday, June 19th. St. Thomas’, New Lon- don. Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Morning Prayer 10.30 A. ‘M. Sea View Sunday School 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's. Kensington, Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Everllnfl Prayer 7.30 P. M. All Services will be conducted by Mr. Harry Miller Licensed Lay Reader of St. Pauls. sharlottetown. Rev. Sidney J. Dav- ies,- B. A.. Rector. Conservative Meeting Al Mimminigash Heavy catcher of fish and busy fishermen did not prevent the men and women of Mimminigash turning out in full force to hear the Prince County Progressive Conservative candidate John Price on Thursday evening at the Mimminlgash Run Hall. in addition to the local populace. ieversl Summer-side citizens were in attendance and everyone enjoy- id and listened with interest to the remarks of Mr. Price. The fishing industry should be help- ed and not hindered, said Mr. Price. Mr. Clarence Morrissey was the first speaker and welcomed the candidate. along with Mrs. Price arid three members of the Price "miiy. Joan. Hartland and Peter. Both Mrs. Price and Joan spoke to the large gathering present. The chair was in the capable hands of Mr. Burton J. Rlx.—S. —N0TlCl.-4My Store will b! eloeed all day Wednesday. June 22nd. W. H. Burrs, Malpeque. -—-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE, Legion l-lall. Sunday, June 19th, 3 P. M. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister. Everyone cordially invited. —HEAB" Aden P. Mulligan, Kin- kora, discuss the election issues over CJRW Tuesday, June 21, 8 to 8.15 p.m. -ELI!CTBlC welding, Imperial tion. Summerside 346-1. and acetylene Service Sta- West, phone —RESEB.VE Monday. June 20th. for Merry Minstrels. 1049 edition, High School Auditorium. Sum- rnerside. Admission 50 cents, —OUR STORE will be closed for stock-taking Tuesday, June 21st. 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Open Satur- day 25th. under new management. Ivan R. Brown, French Riven —VISITING IN FREETOWN.— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason. Cranbrook, B. C., are visiting in Freetown the guests of her sister Mrs. Geo. D. Jardine and. family and her brother Mr. Frank Deacon. Mr. Murray Mason, their son from Calgary, Alta. accom- panied them by car and hc and Mr. Mason leave on return Sun- day, June 19th. Mrs. Mason ex- pects to remain for a longer per- iod. Mrs. Mason has not been home for some thirty years and needless tn say, secs manv changes, while Mr. Mason and Murray are greatly impressed with this beautiful island. ....'WOMEN’S LIBERAL CLUB ORGANIZED — A meeting to or- ganize a branch of the Women's Liberal Association was called re- cently b_v the Provincial President. Mrs. G.S. Inman at the Poole Hotel, Montagurs. The Minister of Health and Welfare, Hun. A. W. Mathesori, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Inman also spoke briefly, out- lining the work of the Association. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. L.ll. Poole; 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. s..s, Hessian; 2nd. Vice President. Mrs R. W Beck; Eirecuiive, Mrs. M. Clair. Mrs. H. J. Mabon. Mrs. M.. Pat- ttrson, Mrs. Dan MacDonald, Mrs. L. McLeod: Secretary. Mrs. Wal- ter Bcer; Delegates. Mirs. J.. An- near. Mrs. L H. Poole. --Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley of Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Aub- rey Cutcliffe of Fredericton left yesterday on a motor trip to Maine, New York and Toronto-S. llll. STEEL (Continued from Page 1) gi-ee from that institution. He holds his M.A. degree from Har- vard. He was a classmate of Rt. lion. WL. Mackenzie King and also of l-fon. Dr. Cyrus MacMillan. He joined the teaching staff of Prince oi’ Wales College in 1908 and in 191i was appointed Vine Principal, a post which he contin- ued to hold until his appointment to the principalshirp on Oct. 24, i937, in succession to the late Dr. SN. Robertson. Dr. Steel has been a leader am- ong Maritime educationists. He has been active for years on the Canada Education Association and is an examiner for that organiza- tion. In July, 1946. he was appointed s member of the Board of Govern- ors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, his being the first Prince Edward Island appointment to that body since its establish- merit. On relinquishing control at Prince of Wales College on July l. Dr. Steel goes on six months’ re- Christian raiiiiiy. WHEN? WHERE? SERVICES 0F WITNESS . The members of the Eaet Prince Ministerial Association have 40d the following lervtua In the hope that our people will lvllroclnte this extra opportunity of vv MONDAY, June zoiii-Uaiua Church, Tryou- TUESDAY, Zlst-St. Mark's Anglican, Kenning- WIIDNIISDAY, JUNE Mnd-Malpeque Presbyterian- TIIURSDAY, JUNE Mini-Central Iiedeque Baptist- FRIDAY, JUNE Mill-New Glasgow Church of Christ All Servlool at 8:00 RM. tiring leave. l hlpplng togethcr an a WIIO WILL SPEAK? Rev. E. J . Barrass ton-Rev. G. Gough Rev. B. Crowo Rev. D. A. Campbell --Rev. S. J. Davies TENNIS AAA‘ vv urrsmm. DANCE ransom 1 nv susmansum MONDAY, JUNE 20th AI Blanchard and his Orchestra featuring Bed Bowl“. vocalist 8:80 - 1 . Sponsored eraidrTennll Club areas" » i ‘A QLAAAAAAAAAAAQ (Continued from Page 1) ed Dr. and. Mrs. G.D. Steel. An eloquent valedlctory wag a. livexed by the CIIAIVIGICQI’. Miss Mary Oreighan. who chooo the theme "Youth" u the subject of heir address. The fladuatea clad in vihito caps Ind Nwm presented a beautiful picture on the stage with a back- ground of nile green inner drapes which blended harmoniously with their Iowm. In the centre or the stage behind the graduates stood an artistic shrine 0d Our Lady guy- rounded by lights and a. profusion of flowers. ' Following is a list of diploma, certificate and prize winners; Graduating diplomas awarded to i116 YOUOWIHB who have satisfact- orily completed the course of atud- ies prescribed for Grade Eieven: Mary Orelghan, Beatrice Doucette, Maureen Murphy. Marie Duffy, Frances Peters, Anita McNeil, Maureen Blake, Leona Divine, Janet Dunphy, Helen Mclnnis, Eileen McConnell, Janet MacDon- aid, Pauline Grant, Juno LeCiair, Joan Cahiil. Patricia Soper. Graduating diplomas awarded to the following who have satisfact- orily lrvmllietcd the Secretarial Course and have attained profic- iency in the prescribed subjects. Theresa Soucy, Patricia Richard, Yolanda Mercier, Norma Lawless, Lorraine LeClair. Ruby MacKln- non, Alicia Handrahan, Adele Fitz- gerald, Lola. Johnson, Noreen Mooney. Marie Gallant, Phyllis MacDonald, Bertha Dwan, Anna MacDonald, Christine Morrison, Rita Ryan. Irene Hughes, Audrey Henry. Certificates awarded to the foi- lmving who have satisfactorily com- pleted the course of studies pre- scribed for Grade Ten: Joyce Mc- Callum, Myra Murphy, Ann Keays, Elizabeth Dunn, Doris Dunn, Catherine Smith, Barbara Walsh, Mary Rose MacDonald, Florence Callaghan, Eleanor Kays, Eleanor Campbell, Marion Hynea- Noreen MacPherson, Mary MacMillan, Therese l-lache, Hilda Doyle, Helen MacDonald. Certificates for Perfect Attend- ance awarded to: Anita McNeil, Leona Divine, Janet Dunphy, Paul- ine Grant, Joan Cohill, Rita Ryan, Elizabeth Dunn, Catherine Smith, Marion Hynes. Prize List Grade XI Prize foi- Highest Aggregate. don- ated by Hon. Dr. William JP. Mac- Milian, awarded to Mary Creigh. an. Prize for Religion. donated by Dr. P. McMahon, awarded to Mary Creighan. Prize for Second Highest Agggre- gate, donated by Rev. J.W. Mc- Cardle, awarded to Beatrice Dou- cette. The James Blake Memorial Prize for French, awarded to Beatrice Doucette. Prize for English. donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae. awarded to Mary Creighan. Prize 101‘ Latin, donated by Dr. Charles lougan. merited by Beat- rice Doucette, Mary Creizhari and Anita McNeil, awarded to Anita McNeil, Prize for Science. donated by the Junior Sodallty, awarded to Maur- een Murphy. Prlze for History, donated by Rev. George McCormac, merited by Maureen Murphy. Mary Creigh- an. Beatrice Doucette and Marie Duffy, awarded to Marie Duffy. Prize for Geometry. donated by WD. Gillis, awarded to Frances Peters. Prize for Algebra, donated by Hon. George DeBlois, merited by Mary Crelghan and Pauline Grant, awarded to Pauline Grant. Prize foi- Music, donated by the Junior sodality, awarded to Maur- een Blake. Prize for Class Spirit — First Prize. donated by Dr. L.I. Duffy, awarded to Eileen McConnell. Sec- ond prize, donated by a Friend, awarded to Joan Cahill. Prizes for Application. donated by Rev. David McTague, awarded to Janet Dunphy and Leona Div- ine. Prize List Commercial Close Prize for Highest AgBregate, dn- nated hy Hon. George DeBlois, awarded to Therese Soucy, Prize for Religion, donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded to Ph_viils MacDonald. Prize for English. donated by Dr. L. I. Duffy, awarded to Patricia Richard. Prize for Bookkeeping. donated by J. J. Morris, merited by Therese Saucy and Ruby MacKlnnon, awarded to Ruby MacKlnnon. Prize for Typewritlng, donated by Rev. George McCormac, award- ed to Yrilande Mcrcler. Prize for Filing, donated by Mr. John Power, merited by Therese Saucy and Lola Johnson. awarded to Lola Johnson. Prize for Stenography, donated by Dr. L. I. Duffy, awarded to Therese Soucy. Prize for French. donated by Dr. Charles Dougan. awarded to Lor- ralne LcClair. Prize for Office Routine, donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded t0 Adele Fitzgerald. Prize for Appllcatlon—First prize donated by Rev. P. McMahon, awarded to Norma Lawless. Second prize, donated by Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald, awarded to Christine Mor- rison, Prize for Improvement. donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded to Audrey l-lcnry. Prize Lint-Grade X Bronze Medal of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada for general proficiency in Grade X, awarded to Joyce McCallum. Gold cross for Religion, present- ed by the Most Rev. James Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. awarded to Doria Dunn. Prize for Second Highest All"- gate. donated by the Junior Sodal- lty. awarded to Myra Murphy. Prize for Third Highest Aggregate donated by a Friend, awarded to Ann Kenya. Prize for Ingliah ICornpoeItion. donated by the Notre Dome Alum- nae, awarded to Barbara Walsh. Prim for Enaliah Hugging-q, fig- lie-Eleeteil President If. ll. E. t. Board —Mr. Robert Oarrutltera, Ken- sinlton. was re-elected president of the Bummeraide - Kenslngton Branch of the Maritime Religious Education Council, at their annual convention held in Freetown Unit- ed Church wedneida , Juno 1st. ‘Ilia afternoon session began with a brief worship service after which Rev. Louis Murray introduced Rev. J. B. Wilson, General Secretary for the Board of Religious Edu- cation of the Baptist Church in the Maritlrnei. Mr. Wilson led the afternoon's discussion based on Teacher's Preparation. The president, Mr. Carl-uthers, lave a report on the work of the executive. The minutes of the last convention were read. and approv- ed. The treasurer‘; report was Elven and this was followed by a discussion on the work of the M. REC. The following were the com. mittees: Nominating: Mrs. Lewis Cairns, C. B. Jelly and Harry Brown. Courtesy: Rev. Lewis Murray, Mrs. Earl MacMurdo and Mrs. c, B. Jelly. An inboreotinl discussion was led by Mr. Wilson concerning the children of today. The chumh must take the blame for delin- quent children as they have failed in the great taslr of training and lflsifllflms the youth of today. 1t is veiv necessary too, to bridge the Ell) between the church and the home. Evening Service The evening worship 59111155 “.55 led by M.r. C. B. Jelly, superjn. tandem of the Summerside Bap- t slmday School and included f‘; 5°1° bl! Rev. Lewis Murray, Fairest Lord Jesus." This was V"? much appreciated by the audience. The discussion period W“ 19d by Rev. Mr. Wilson on m; subject "The Home and the Church School." The “Ommailll! committee brgillériiié in! ihenféallloivlng rgpofl; e11 . Ht Cami Kensington. mm’ Vice-president, Harry Linkletter, Summerside, R_R_ 1 sevretr-rv-neasurei - Mrs. Colin Waugh. Wilmot. Valley, Executive: Lewis Cairns, Han-y Brown. Mrs. Wilber Stavert, Mur. dock MacLeod Mrs. John John. 5W1. Wallace Bradshaw, Mrs. Wen- dell omller. Emery Linkletter. Mrs. William Miller, also pastors of all co-operating churches. The following resolutions adopted: Resolved that this Sunday School Convention express it’; apprecia- tion to the minister and session 0! this conizregaiion for me 115g of the church and to the ladies 1°!’ their Braclous hospitality. Resolved that we empress our appreciation to the leaders and to the sues: sr-airer. Rev. a. B. wu- SOH. for‘ his valuable help to our Convention. Resolved ihlt an Qxprggglgn of Sympathy be sent by our secretary to the family of the late Mrs. B31111! Bearisto, Malpequg, whJ was a member of our executive 31d a devout Sunday School work- Resolved that we encourage the gizmieéhe! "W" Wflllllcxnce course or u-se 5 Schools this Fall. n e and” Resolved that we ask pargntgl teachers and ministers to encour. l“ Pupils to make more use of n" 31bit R8611. also impress upon than" u}! importance of bringing their Bible to c153,; Resolved that we strongly ad. ‘meme l dQPDcr and more insistent EVBYIBE-iistic note in the home M11001 and church. ' The meeting closed with {h benediction pronou d b e L. Wagner. me y Rev‘ R‘ "Med by a Friend, awarde 301353;: MfcCallum. d to rze or Arithmetic. do the Catholic Women's nlllfelfgi?! awarded to Myra Mllrphy_ ' Prize for Mathematics, dongted by Dr. P. McMahon, awarded to Myra Murphy, Prim for Geometry, (‘Ifllldied iiy Rev. J. W. McCardle, merited by My" Murllhl’. Joyce McCallum and M"? R0se MacDonald, awarded to MR?!’ Rose MacDonald, Prize for Latin, donated bv Rev, Francis MacDonald, awarded to Joyce McCallum, Prize for French. donated by a Friend, awarded to Joyce McCal- lum. Prize for Art, donated by Dr. Charles Dougan, awarded to Cath- erine Smith. Prizes for Application —-- First Prize, donated by I-Ion. George De- Blols, awarded to Mary MacMil. Ian. Second prize, donated by a Friend, awarded to Helen M". Donald and Hilda Doyle. Prize for Improvement, donated by Dr. Bernard Gillis, awarded to Eleanor Campbell. Prizes for Class Spirit-First Prize, donated by Dr. Charles Dougan, awarded to Elizabeth Dunn. Second Prize, donated by a Friend, merited by Marion I-lynes and Jean Zakem, drawn by Marlon I-Iynes. Prize for Order, donated by a Friend, drawn- by Therese Hache. Prizes for Music, Community Concert Tickets, donated h_v Dr. J. D. McGulgan awarded tn Florence Callaghan and Eleanor Rays. A Prize of five dollars is offered by Rev. Leo Herrell for the pupil of Grade X who leads her class in the Matriculation Examinations. WHO THE GUARDIAN. WN Delegates From This Province To CNSFBA_M_eeting Delegates from this Province to the annual ting of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breed- ers Association are scheduled to leave for Montreal on Sunday for the opening of themeetingl which will be held there on Tuesday and Wednesday. Juno 21st and 22nd. at the Inurentian Hotel. Attending from this Province will be: Mr. George Callback, Chief Inspector. Mr. T. D. Car- ruthers, Secretary, Mr. Vernon Matthews, Treasurer and Mr. Donald O. Stewart, all of Sum- merside; Mr. E. S. Burlelgh. El- lerslle; Mr. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; Mr. Gordon Mac- Millan, Cornwall: and Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. While in Montreal the delegates will also attend the June Fur Sale which is to be held on the 20th and 21st by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co., Ltd. Alberlon lady Celebrates 93rd Birthday Today Today is the birthday of one of this Provinces 'oldest citizens, Miss Kate Woodman of Alberton. who has reached the grand old age of 93 years. Miss Woodman was born at Alberton, at that part known loc- ally as “The Point", daughter of John Denyer Woodman and Cath- erine Buckerlield. Woodman. There were three girls and five boys in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman were born in England and before coming to Alberton lived in Charlottetown and New Brunswick. Miss Woodman attributes her long life to plenty nf work, inter- est in others and in giving them the needed help she could. The only other surviving member of her family is a brother, George, age 84, in Portland, Oregon. Many friends join in congratu- lating Miss Woodman and wish- ing her many happy returns of the day.—S. PRIIISE BOUNTY (Continued from Page 1) _____--———————————————— construction had been continued at that time. A new hospital is a serious need in Summerside at the 9'95"" time as the old building is llreatly overcrowded and many of its fa- cilities are obsolete. Speaking at the recent graduation exercises of the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing, Mr. W. E. Darby, K.C.. president of the Board said. "L!" year we were so congested that We hardly knew what to do; this year it ls worse." The new buildinfl will be '!'- shaped and will consist of four stories counting the 088N119"! floor, 1r will have a capacity of 1Z5 beds which can be increased, if vie- eegsary, to about 146 by making private rooms into two-bed ones. It will be of brick and steel con- structlon. In iiditiim to prnvldlnr greatly needed hospital space the erection of the building will provide employ- ment for a considerable number of men during the course of its con- structlon.—S. Girl Guide News (Continued from DB8! 5) MacKinnon will have more de- tails in a few dayfl- The mm‘ event. of the evening was badfle presentation and one enrolment. Recruit Audrey Larter was en- rolled by Mrs. Cudmore who em- phasized the Promise and Laws of Guiding. Mrs. MacDonald, Prov. Commissioner presented the M051 important badges of Guiding. the First Class Badge, the happy "lid proud recipients were Johlfllll MacDonald and Joan Marie Mac- Guire. These two girls have work- ed very hard indeed to obtain this distinction and were highly congratulated by the Prov. Com- missoner. Mrs. Cudmoire ciilliaiil‘ ed how these girls had SW9" “P other activities to devote the nec- essary time tn their achievement; the first class badile ellialifd really first class work IIIPTBCUC‘ ally every phase‘ of Guiding and it iii not somethinfl m" l‘ W” without considerable effort ‘and sacrifice on the P!" °t ihg 3"“ Parents too , had contributed inf many way‘, perhaps the chief o “rhich is that of encouragement and understandini- Th‘! Gnu Cord is now the aim and stand! the First Class Guides of Trinity- The Little House Emblem. which is comprised of Cooks. Laundrcss. chm-l Nurse. Needlewoman. Homemakers and Hostess badges. was presented to Maureen Boha- ker. this also as can be readily understood rcprbsents much worn and devotion to the necessar! courses for a long period. _ Other bridle! Pfflenud “w!” l-Instoss. Carolyn Nelson. Milli‘- een ‘Bohaker and Ann Cerry- l-Iiker. Norma Jean Allan and M. Bohaker. Handywoman. M. Doha- kerf Laundress, Jean Tweedy. Johanna MacDonald. Joan M. MacGuire. Needlewomans, Freda McCullun-i. Carolyn Nelson and 0.0!. Meetings MONDAY, JUNE 20th Malpeque, Mrs. Icslle Ramsay Mr. Donald MacLeau will od- drooe all meetings. n, Chgppell. Nancy l-lyrirlman. Minstrel. Nancy Hyndman. Mrs! . G. lilacDonald congratulated all the "girls on their badges and said how proud they must be to wear them. A lovely Camp ‘Eire was the closing of the eveninl- Mrs. Cudmore announced the splendid new: that the rum of $100 had been donated by Trinity Church Junior W. A. to ails! '—4 with camp feel. What} generous gesture and what fortunate Guido" "w; Ciirlmnre also ex- Tlio big bert-raller that , everybody lover-come olive in oil the heart-worming glow of its greet love theme ond heart-warming excitement- presses appreciation ~of the work of her two Lieutenant: who are Gold Cord guides and had come back to help in the good work of Guiding. Louise Avard and Mar- garet McLennan and lflvi f!‘ their time and experience so wil- lingly to the training of the 7th guides. Lieutenant McLennan led the rousing sing song._ I116!‘ I brief talk of congratulation by Mrs. ‘L. M. Bagnall the companiqwas dw- missed by the Provincial Com- missioner. Grain WINNIPEG, June 17 - (C?)- Oata and barley futures pricu showed an easier tone on the Win- nipeg grain exchange today. There was some increase in hedg- ing sales and fair support develop- ed from shippers in oats and har- ley. Some export buying was noted in barley. Rye also took on a weak- er tone. The United Kingdom war allocat- ed 1,200,000 bushels of wheat un- der the Anglo-Canadian wheat agreement. Belgium was credited with purchase of 100,000 bushels of oata. Cash pricea: Oats: N0 2 CW 7'1 5-8: ex 8 CW and 3 CW '77 3-8: ex 1 feed 75 3-8; 1 feed 7s 3-8; 2 feed 71 5-8: 3 fcerl 67 5-8: track 72 5-8. Barley: 1 and 2 CW S-row 1.21; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.15 1-4; 3 CW 6- row 1.20: 1 feed 1.15 1-4: 2 feed 1.15; 3 feed 1.09 3-4: 2 and 3 CW l___ F0ll SALE Jesse l.. LO$kY’P1QdUCli6I1$, Inc. presents ‘THE MIRACLE 1% BELLS,’ Maciiiiiiiiiiv -'\lail.-,~siiiii1i_i"i\ A with lEE l. Still ' limit VEIIILYEA ' ‘ filfmf ll IESSE l. ilSKY inf WiiiER MttEWEll ' liieciei ly IRVING Flilllil - PLEASE Norm No slim Subjects. yellow 1.15 1-4: track 1.12. l CAPITOL g Summersido LAST SHOW ENG TODAY "canon (mass or wrosrnvo" _ _ A Harness Racing Picture in Glorious Color. l Shows 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 MONDAY - TUESDAY TIMES ASWONDERFIII} ON tTHE ‘SCREEN!’ Sac This; g /]OYOUS ST DRY. of the smart pres saw-Y" , the beautiful chorusgirlvk the humble priest-and the‘ everyday ‘miracle’ that l l" hesilatmilliwl/ RUSSELL JANNEWS l," "“""“' FRANK A h _ , A . m»... i‘; iii Hiiiiliiii liiENllN iiiiioins Showu ms - size-Matinee Tuesday $=$° REGEflT TODAY 2.30.1.1!» a 0.20 mo DOUBLE mu. ‘PIIILO vaivoirs GAMBLE” and .il.ll...l.ill..li.fliill1g1i.i.l.i!.l;@..i;4ss-. . ., ' Médorfoifiomocf} COMING MONDAY - “MICHAEL OTIALLORAN" and Comedy Feature “FALL IN” Emfimxwx Professional Gard 2g55:55:55:-i==a======_-4;; 0 ciiviiso THEATRE i One choice registered Short- horn bull, fifteen months nlil: , also one registered heifer nix months old. John Burrows. i Wllmot. P. E. I. . i Liberal Meetings MONDAY, JUNE 20th. FREETOWN HALL TUESDAY. JUNE 21 TIGNISH HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd HAMILTON HALL KENSINGTON THURSDAY, JUNE 28rd. The principal speaker will be J. Watson MacNaught, M. P, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The meetings will also be out Liberals. Meetings will commence at 8:80 p.m. As time will not permit Mr. MacNaught to personally mil on all electors. he will be at the hallo at 8:80 p.m. to meet with anyone who wishes a personal interview. addressed by other promlnf “Tlm". With Richard Martin and Nan Leslie. Alon 2nd chapter nf Superman Serial. Edgar Kennedy Comedy Feature-ire and Newsreel. §>QO<LC0MGO<LGOMQOM4 i ~ i - 5 s m! KDTNFMY2T2ON T. Earle Hickey i l ,2 : ; 7,15 ‘éyszl; n" Ewmln‘ 1 Chartered Accountant m. rm HOLT In i 0m“ at i "arms or HATE" i ls Granville Street Therohl ileum. and thrill! with i Pb n‘ Q OnQ 5 l llr. W. ll. Carson CHIROPRM ‘TOR Palmer Graduate SUMMERRIDE TIIPNIIID‘ and Saturday Only ‘ 71 Granville . Phoni- 39-1-2 | At Cape Traverse, Prince‘ i County. 225 lobster traps. new 7”" ‘ " ' ‘ ‘IOIISIPI’ boat, 34-foot, 1150C one j k s. Eilrldnte-a-RD. ) OPTOHRTRISZI meason; quantity of lobster irope, buoys, anchors. herring’ inets. five-horsepower Impcr-_ I ial engine. Apply to Haszard g Complete Visual Analyse: Glasses Fitted PHONE 76b SMALLMANKS BUILDING I Summer-hie. P.E.I. ,Gardinor. administrator, os- . tate of Frame Gardiner. Capo l lTravr-rse, Carleton Siding 1 liur. IIASZARD GARDINER Administrator | ll. E. ELLIS Fire - Auto -—- Cllullty INSURANCE 6 Bummer St, A WATER PROBLEM? - A pump jack will solve it. Write ifor particular! to Summcralde Phone 120 E. E. Parkman, , i 0pm.. a0. ‘THOMAS II. DISI-IOI’ and SON i! DPTOMETMS‘ no. no: no , Em Ill-rim‘- Glnoea Fltfba‘. Summer-aide Vlaual Training Given i amass" THEATRE aux}. M “"1"” ‘"-"‘-"-""'“' L-wNh-.