5' —'_' he SUMMERSIDE GUARDITi AND PRINWCE COUNTY CHRONICLE f. “lass-so. 4 _: ..____ .--.-!-ra__.. . -* '-I@~ . m1 if i 1 m} "is'b‘nii’tfié'ih“ri"a‘§nwf»i'€i~%?°éb'ii§i=v'“°“° m" bscrlptions, Advertising should he left with Mrs. pom] ,1!" n"! b! b00811! dolly It any of the following no", in i tore. Water Si. G0 Ii y ken,’ WM" s.‘ ur es Drugstore. Water- st, l-Iarlr Gaudet, 67 Granville 5g, Ian will be delivered daily to any h l s 2c per day or 10c per week. Phone FL, fiiifigfl. l3 to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route, —ORDER AT ONCE Arsenatc of Lime. Hydrated Lime and Blue- stone at Bruce's. L-2778-7-l2-2i. —XCE CREAM social in Hamil- ton hall, Thursday, July 14. 11-2940. is reserved for news -. but advertising oi’ "r may be inserted at _ictiy payable In ad- Taylor Drug Co. ' L-247l-7-11-3i. tlvnl postponed until ‘Thursday . RSUCCESSFUL CONCERT - A very successful concert was held in Wood Islands recently. The Mon- tague String Quartettc with Mr. A. Hume 1st violin. Mrs. Lowry 2nd violin. Mrs. Davison 3rd violin,Mrs. FEnclurance Jap-A- overs more square Nfodsrn attractive L-‘lllfl-‘l-IZ-Zi. fir safe. attractive D118" lhlfk bu“ Hume. cello, contributed the fol- u 1'00? 0f 111511“? lowing numbers: “Drink To Me L'2778'7'12'2“ 0111i”; "Stars of the Summer Night"; and "Afton Waters," Mrs. Davtson gavc t\vo readings, “Loch- invar". and "When the Pager Does Not Come”, which were greatly en- joyed by the large audience. L —DEATH 0F MRS. LENA KEOUGl-I-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sun- day morning Mrs. Lena Keough. after a brief illness. Mrs. Keough was the widow of the late Law- rence Keough of Borden, and was before her marriage, Lena Furlong of Tignish. For many years she resided with her cousin. Mrs. James MacGrath at Seven Mile Bay. and \vill be kindly remembered by friends there and also at Borden. Mrs. Keough is survived by one sister in the United States. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning from the home oi Mr. MacGrath to Seven Mile Bay ham“? work m the Church and cemetery, and wag ‘L d deserve the support ‘qrgfly attended‘ - 5 —-BERNARD-YEO NUPTIALS —A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at the home of Mr. and from Summerside ading report-Grade harps dtpartment: al proficlency-lst. v 2nd. Donald Dou- - most improvement Wilfred Gallant. L RED (moss , under gwelt Chapter of ch has just been =4 successful and ¢ -\,- e who undertook ' iting. Miss Hoi- vlh the committee. uch the response the Red Cross. of those who as- re not members of the Red Cross are doin‘: m: ram‘ nv vacnr summclside will be “Tn Mrs. Harry Yeo Central Lot 16. " Bl m!‘ "i?" ""5 l“ Wednesday morning at sevcn 0‘- “"»"~’-( Mcmmhl clock June 29th, when their ' ""31 e Yacht Club ‘vim daughter. Miss Gladys, became part are Captain Stright. , sail the "Goldfinch"; Ray l cwncr of the Woodpecker". , hen Pond, who will sail new yacht "The Merry‘, Mr. Pond will he acccm- ~ t Lzuvrcrnso Gcrlcvscii. The eft Summcrsidc Tuesday for Borden. where thev part in some racing on y. On Thursday they will the bride of Mr. Edwin Bernard. , son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bern- ,ard of St. Elertnors. The bride, who was unattended was becom- ingly attired in a blue suit with white accessories. Rev. IVLr. Christie performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate- 1v relatives. After a wedding breakfast the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Nova h‘ m" m?” 11m‘ Borden Scotia and other points in the ileum“ IO" a 5H"? lm‘ Maritlmes. Upon their return at“ by PM“ Hamil“: they took up their residence at _ 33”“? ‘file “lends ‘"52 St, Eleanors. Previous to her nir- " m9» t c‘ riage the bride received many lovelv gifts which testified to her popularity. The groom is as- sociatcd xvii‘; his father in a general merchant business in St. r (‘KED FISHING BOAT l lng boat about 30 feet long shed up on the cuter shore h'c.k i t-~ t th h". . "aegis: ‘llialmutxlyeqgile Ifvloanorslan/l his many Bfricndg gasoline alum“, and two “lfillhblffll Ivfr. and Mrs. sernar cl nets in it. Mr. Mooney muc ‘app "cs5" ' t, light house keeper. dis- ___MAGISTR_AT__'E,S COURT__Ma_ - the boat and notified the M. P. at Summerside. The , nets and propeller shaft akcn off the boat, the boat was completely wrecked. It sed the boat had drifted e other side during the gale Sunday. It is not t that any one was in the hen she was wrecked as as been no report of anyone . The R. C. M. P. have the in hand.-—S. glstrate Darby held court on Mon- day at Summerside and had a fairly heavy docket. A party from Portage was fined three dollars and costs for operating n motor vehiclc without registration, and five dol- lars and costs for not having an operator's license. A man from In- dian River was fined ten dollars and cost-s for creating a disturb- ance. Another party was fined ten dollars and costs for the illegal consumption oi liquor. A resident of Summerside was fined five dol- lars and costs for operatinga motor vehicle without a license. A resi- dent of St. Raphael was fined $203 and costs for selling lntoxlcant liquors. A man from the west the province was fined ten dollars and costs for illegal consumption. and another five dollars and costs for not having an operator's lic- ense when operating a motor car]; DDING BELLS — A very wedding was solemnized on [h at the home of Mr. and don Campbell. Bordemwhen Bradford Millman and Mrs. Pillman Smith of Somer- , were united in the holy o matrimony. Rev. Mr. , Rector of St. Mark's Kensington. performed the y in the presence of lin- rclaiives and friends. Time s unattended and was be- attired in blue crepe ith hat. and accessories to 'The bride was formerly lman of French River. and ing a very cordial welcome - friends. Mr. Millman is inent nrodtlce dealer at on. After a short honey- and Mrs. Mlllman will eir home in Kcnslnglon. S NEW ANNAN SCHOOL Honor Roll m New Annan School for the year 1937-38. "rrade X-1. Tessie Mclnnls; 2. Lloyd Clark; 3. June Drtlzell. Grade IX—l. Charles Waugh; 2. Phyllis Mcnse; 3. James Tuplin. Grnrir vn'1. Isanc_,T\1IJll1l; 2, Ruth Enman. Giaclc VII-l. Ruth Dalzell; 2. Lzuvrence Durant. Grade VI-l. Eleanor Dalzell; 2. Reggie Dalzell. _ Grade IV e (Sri -l. F"“"“"‘ Durant; 2 Ijoyti Enmant 3. Gilm- iner Dalzell Grade IV (Jr) _-l. Ella Tuplin: 2. Lou's»: Dalzell; 3. Gladys Moose. rat-Rep trial. Clifford M-oase. PERSONALS aM. MacLean and Mrs "(cnzic are visiting their . fr. Gso. A, Jeffrey. Links- d_ ' ‘Jean Sharp, teacher at erside High School ls Grade 1I__1, Elinor Mclnnts; 2. her vacation at her home 3mm, Mnnfiu - River. S Grade I Ad- 1 Doris Dalzell; 2. Kcith Mouse; 3. PhVlllS M00"- Grade t-B 1. Bctty Tuplln: Z~ ld d M N ill. Mllrhile I “CC i1. Gerald Clark: 2. Helen MacKay Perfect Attendance -Tessle Mc- I ilda Hammlll of Boston her parents. Mr. and as P. Hnmmill. Centres] isses Brown, of Boston. 1 visiting relatives and S nnis. , Teacher: Mamie ‘H. Connell. Bmnmerskie. - ______‘__- nasroaa LOST aascn ptmam -(CPl --This south African city's white bench having sadly depreciated in erosion. tired!- ers are now tflllmlllni! m“ m“? shore again through Will P1995 mm the bottom o! the sea. Harry Jeffrey and of Boston. Mass, are eir holidays at Edge- Bedeque. s q ‘l I rothy MacDougall of R. T. I-lo an, Ltd. -- mornirq to spend in == tile NJ. s _---- ~i " NEW JITORLDWCAFE WELCOMES YOU Qllifik and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Qlllck Lunches at all hours. ' Siltcial Parties Catered To. ,EW wont.» CAFE NEXT T0 STRONGPS STORE R STREET SUMMERSIDE -TERN GUARDIAN l ' f s l —KENSINGTON Ice cream fes- Y I15, 15C "P at T33“ evening. Music by Summerside nslngmll- _ Band. Bingo. Fish Pond. Other . L-2471-7 11-31. aumcmm L_2937_7_13_2i WED. & THURS. IRENE "aunt nun GRANT l ALSO NEWS OF THE DAY SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9.10 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3 SUNIMISnSaDE Mrs. Clifton Ince of DeSable is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Doug- las Bell of Cape Traverse. incrside spent a pleasant week in Carleton the guest of Mrs. John Haslam. Mrs. Lydia Howatt has returned to her home in Carleton after the guest of Mrs. J. A. Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kernen and daughter Audrey, who from Saskatoon, Doull of Saint John. were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Lord and Miss Mary Allison Doull of Cape Tra- verse. has as her recent guest Miss An- nie Watson of Charlottetown. Miss Grace Howatt of Carleton left last week for Saint Johnwhere she has accepted‘ n position. His many friends are welcoming Mr. Ephraim Bell, who has re. turned to Cape Traverse after sjxgeiltiding the winter in Baltimore. . c. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord of Charlottetown. motored Traverse on Sunday. Mix: Margaret Woolner. princi- pal of Carlrton school and Miss Amelia MacDonald. vice-principal of Borden school. lcft Wednesday for Sockville where they tending the Maritime School at Mount Allison. Mr. Stanlev Hcuxift cf Carleton t0 Saint IVIl‘, and with their and Rita. motored to the Island for a short vacation. They were the attests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner McNrvin Victoria, Mr. and {Vfrs Charles Doull and Mr. and M Stanley‘ Linklcttci" of Carleton. John. New ANNANWV. u? s. Moose on Tuesday" evening. 21st. The prcsident. Mrs. . . MacNeill. occupied the chair. Meet- ing opened with the singing oi’ the Institute Ode. Minutes of J unc J ,ond ro‘l ca'l was responded to by nine members. Roll call to be an- swered itcxt incctlrg with “Hints 011 Presvlng or Canning." A letter from the Prince Cotuity‘ Hospital was read thanking the In~ stitute for their donation of a pair of sheets and pillmv-cnses, Also a letter from the Red Cross was reacl acknruvledglng the receipt of $2.09- Thc dotiatlons of cloth received from the T Eaton Co. and th" Robert simoscn Co. were display- cd It was decided that each mem- fcnrc. A hill was nrcsrulicd for the cost of the paint and it was n1'>v_c'l ~-~a l» ~~lvrl tho‘ this bl'l he mo Two of the members were appoint ed rlwrwatcs to attend a TTlf"‘llll‘I at Llnlrlottcr. concerning the District Ccvivrijtiop In "ovuicctioti with the Federat- ed Women's Institute Convention in re !~"'l o? (“warlotlctow-n. Mrs. John MM" was nppointcd dele- gate to attend. rum-p Ccmmlttce for next mcwh‘ ‘Yrs. Jnhu Vfoase. Mrs N. IJ, Mrv-Ncill and lvlrs. John Mc- Yunh. Co‘lcr'lon amounted to 95c. Luncheon was served after which all participated in a Contest. Mrs. John Moase gave a. humor- our reading. Next moctinr to he held at the tendered home of .\fr.= John Mnase. A vote of thanks was the hostess for her kird hospitality and the singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting. —B. Travers. lmpcrinl Airways time without. mishap to plane pa_sp_n_gcg,_1v.250.ti00_miles. ,farmer and his well-kept ' dearcd him to a host of Carleton and Vicinity Miss Vivian Cameron of Sum- spending a week in Summersidc. motored also Mr. T. W. Miss Evelyn Bell. Cape Traverse. to Capv are at- Summer has retururd from a pleasaint trip lvlrs. Kenneth Siright, daughters Carol Anne U The regular~monthly meeting of the New Anran Women's Institute * met at. the home of .\'frs. Stewart ‘ bed, 1 (late. her m5, l tience and meeting were rend and approved. ‘Presbyterian Church. hcr huv n piece of cloth. A row?" was. given of lhc action ‘akcir in r vpgflrfl to the paint for the school LONDON~tCPl-Captain Dudley master pilot. has just completed 22 years continuous flying. covering in that or WHEN I WAS YOUNG,LITTLE BOYS DIDN'T WEAR THEIR HATS IN THE lleath 0f Mr. Frank llammill Mam! friends throughout the Province learned with sincere re- gret of the passing of Mr. Frank Hammill of Middleton. Mr. Hammlll had been in poor health for some time, but was out and about a short time be- fore his death which occurred at his home on July 8th. Mr. Hammill had resided all his lift? on the homestead. remaining on the farm with his widowed mother. Mr. Hammill was an was credit to his inudstry. 4 Mr. Hammill was a true christ- ian gentleman. his genial dis- position and klndly_ nature en- Friends were always welcome at his home and he liked nothing better than a chat with old friends. He was a devout Catholic and a member of St. Malachi Church. Kinkora. He leaves to mourn, one Thomas on the homestead. three daughters, Mary, Mrs, R, J. ltfacDonald. Charlottetown; Janet. Mrs. Neil Crooks-n. Emer- ald and Laura in the west. Also one brother, Thomas P. on an an adjoining farm, and two sis- ters. Mrs. James ustine Cove; 0f Middleton. son, and To whom much ‘sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Mon- dav from his late residence to St. Nfalachi Church, Kinkora and u-as very largely attended. S. Study Complex In Sand Piles LONDON, July 12-(0?) <From London's crowded slums warperl by noise. traffic danger and (lfZtmPSflC difficulties g0 for treat- ment to thr- Children's Centre of the Institute of Child Psychology. There they may express themselves in sand. water, paint and toys. make as much mess as they like and seek tr regain mental balance. At the beginning they are asked to make with sand and toys their conception of the world. An l!- ycar-old boy gougecl a trouzh in the l the street on which he llvcd, placed toy vehicles sard to represent all pointing one way to represent traffic. then scattered lights and traffi» signals without meaning a- long the strccl On one side he placed a men- a""rie of lov animals. a small rab- bit. facinr: a ferocious crocodile His venrWt showed him a truant. suffer- ing trcm a fear complex. In lllemoriam MRS. Twftfnoss There passed peacefully away at hcr nonu- ill Pinettc, on the even- ing of June 13th.. after alingeriltg llqlCzS of two years. tMalilcrn, be- lovcd wife of W. A. Ross, age of o9 _\'t‘,Lli'S. Although lii poor health for the past two years tTillie) as she was known, was up and around until about two yvecks previous to r to go to hands and tender care could do was oi no =ava1l. and on the above mentioned gentle spirit winged its Him who save it. She suffering with much pa- comfort. putting all her ltrust and faith in n kind and 10v ing ty fie d, _ tcr of the late Charles MacWil- lliams and lvhat place, better her death, when she had And all tnat loving flight to bore her Saviour. She was born in Gar- P. E. I., and was the daugh- Wadlantl of St. John's Belfast. whish the deceased was n member. The hymns sung were her favor- ites. What A Friend We Iiave in Jesus; Jesus Saviour Pilot lVic". anti The Lord's My Shepherd. The pall bearers were: Mom's. John R, Mac- Williams, John R. Ross. Panton. John A. Ma. onrtld, the Rev. Mr. S n- ‘clair Ross. Sam Bilchanati. Besides ltcr sormwing ‘iudiand there are left to mourn. a HPDlFW- Hcrtnan. who resided with from infancy. two brothers and four sisters. namely, Charles of Wcod Ivands. Alex of Pinettc. iBcllc Mrs. Alex MacWilliams. Eldon. tCRlllOflllPl Mrs. Hugh R".<-. Gar- field. tAnnie) Mrs. M. L Klar- Pbee. Heatherdale and Mary _ Pl. Prim. two brothers and one sis- ter prcdeceascd her some s‘, (Patriot please PRESSING POINTS When pressing your clothes. never rest the iron on the right .side of your material, as this will cause n shine. Most pressing ls done on the wrong sidc. If it is necessary to press the right side always cover with a YIFOSSIIIII cloth. Be sure your iron is not too hot when you start to press a dross. There are few marks harder to re- , bum“; j have existed bctwwien us during the t move from a. garment thref scorch. aside from the fact that. it weak- excellent farm friends. i ,complaints would be iHe wished that every man would Mur , A - _ _ my ug [PCCEIVQ his proper Mrs. Henry Roberts. small neurotic boys and girls with minds ‘ ; prescnte at tilt‘ IAnthcm" {the mcst ex ovable and Catherine Buchanan o.’ The funeral. winch was largely attended was conducted by of Charles her of years ‘ago The deceased was laid to rest ‘in the Belfast Cemetery. Town Council Meeting The following bills were passed at the Council meeting on Mon- day. Town bills paid, $2,266.77. Unpaid _$1,921.50. Electric light paid bills, $640.03. Unpaid bills $434.19, 1 Councillor Mollison announced ‘that the Council were able to retire ‘the $90,000 bonds for water and ‘sewerage which became due this month. The payment was provided :out of the sinking funds. There ,still remains bonds to the amount ,of 020,000 issued to cover the ex- iicilfilflll work and new wells in the wvest end. These bonds will be re- tired in about 12 years time. A letter was read from the en- ,gineer of the Warren Paving Com- jpany submitting a tender of $48.00 lfor the raising of a low place on ‘Granville Street. The letter was lreceivetl and laid on the table. _Tl_ie B01266 report showed 15 con- jvtotions for drunkenness, three ‘arrests for theft, with two convic- ‘trons. Fines collected $78.00. ; Arrears of taxes are coming ‘fairly well. j It tivas do ided to purchase two iflfllfllllllls for the, fire department in ;to cover furniture in case oi fire. Some comp'aints were heard {from workmen. who claimed they 1 were not share of hauling. Mayor Campbell r receiving their proper he would fully and stated that the matter investigate the men's looked into. share of the work that the town had to offer. Meeting adjourned to Monday night next at 7 o'clock.-S. Kensington School Closing The annual examination of King- ‘,slon School was hold in the school ‘room on Thursday afternoon. June ‘30th. with an attendance of sixty j ratepayers and visitors The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teachers. Niles Mabel. Auld and Mr. Maurice ' Cahill and showed by their ready ‘and correct answers that. they ‘had been very thoroughly trained throughout the past. year. Grade VIII~ Certificates were ManFadyen. Leah White. Robert ,Younker. 25 pupils received Writ- ling Certificates. Prizes were given in both departments. aw In- for attendance _ ‘ Prizm for Proficiency were ardcd by the Kingston Women's ‘stitutc to the pupil making the rhighest in his or her respective grade. The tca~hcrs were then called up- on and an addrcg read to Miss Auld by Marv Cow while Aletha MzicF dvrn presented her with a lovely gift. Imvis MacFadyen then rcacl an address to Mr. Cahill and an apnonrate presentation made by Samvo‘ Wellis. Fitting repues “mm r :'.~ h_ l~ h teachers. P on-l visitors were then with ice cream and cake. Co‘ atulalorv remarks tmaclc bi several of the anti a vote of thanks extended for their generous trcat The singirg of "The National school clos; in recent years. Fol- lowing are the addresses. Miss lVfabcl Auld. Dear Teacher. We. the pupils of the Kingston School District. feel that we cannot lc: this opportunity pass "vithout showing in some way our gratitude for your diligent labours in the dis- tri t. I assure _vou in behalf of your pupils. es a patient teacher. a wise counselor. and an excellent instruc- tor, _vou will over be remembered b.\' pupils with feelings of the highest regard and esteem. with siticere pleasure. There have been times when he have not studied as much as we should, but vour intcring help and advice hclncrl t" awaken us to a sense of our duty. We are sure. ‘ that if we do not tnake a sticcess of our studies the blame rests with us alone. In closing. jilcasc accept this sniall gift not to its intrinsic value but as n .'".n of our appreciation of vml hcln ztnfi cncoltragcnicnt giv cu during these y." "s you have been our i(’2lf‘ll(‘l'. Whoa. reminded of us ov this token. we hope that rcmcmbrancct Comonwcalth there are more Mos- of us wi‘l ncl bc of the dullness we have often shown and the (llsoberli- avcc w“ fcar we have sometimes mnnifcstcrl but plea<e remember , that we shnll endeavor to profit by ‘the in=rttictlon _vou have given us and nleaw- accept our best wishes for vcur future happiness and pros- pevity S‘. ‘nod on the Sector School. Dept o Kingston Mary Clow, Alciha Mar- l Fadycn Mr. Matirlce Cnblll. Dcnr Teacher, We. the pupils of Kingston School. fer-l that we cannot, let the rcrasicti of our yearly examination pass without expressing to you our , appreciation of your services in our onlv the kindest. relations 'car= vou have been our teacher. 0M YOU!‘ mMt-‘Tlfll- Hflflvl’ 111M"- lWe knc/w at times we have tried lals can stand a lvtter iron than thin. Rayon materials should be pressed with ir t-cav" srtiaas sup name , AND THEY DIDN'T AND mam ooos STAYED ouroooru: WHERE DOGS BELONG! DIDN'T SPRAWL urrurte Awe- your patience by our carelessness and neglect of our duties but you ha»was.mas_.~szstims__en- WHISTLE, EITHER! AND THEY ALL OVER THE FUR‘ d to:—Bellc Smith, Aletha, \\'EI‘E _ rlvepayers lcomplitnenting the teachers on the lhigh sfanrlarr‘ cf their years work. bieottghi to a close one of successful We look back =over the period during which we have received instruction from you l1cha'f of tfhc llllllllS of. Kensington and Vicinity Mr. John MacDonald of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kensington on Monday. Mrs. Wallace Adams has return- ed to her home in French River after enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hiltz. Mr. Myron McArthur was a bus- ines visitor t0 Summerside on Monday. Mr. Merrll Craswell of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Kensingwn Monday on business. Dr. Gale Huddle. Mrs. Huddle and their vwo children from Fern- dale. Much" are spending a pleas- ant holiday in Kensington, the guests of Miss Rachael Kennedy and Miss Marion Kennedy. Miss Wanda Mill has returned to her home in Clermont after sgending a very pleasant holiday with her aunt Mrs. Victor Buntain, Rustico. Miss Marion Burnett of Somer- ville. Mass, is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington. the guest of her friend Miss Irma Hughes. 1s Miss Doris Buntain. Rustico. , now spending a pleasant holiday in Clermont the guest of her friend Miss Wanda Mill. Mr. John S. Burns, Mr. Ken- neth Toomibs and Mr. George Hiltz were business visitors to Summer. side on Monday. Mr. Oliver Bryanton returned home from Rustico on Sunday ev- fining. A successful ice-cream social was held in Margate hall on Monday evening. His many friends will regret to ; learn that word was received from iChariottetown on Sunday evening that Vir. John Henderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Margatc. who was in training with 'the Light Horse in Charlottetown r 1s now a. patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, seriously ill. All join in wishing him a speedy z YGCOVCTY. Considerable excitement was caus- cd in Kensington on Monday af- llnrnoon when a fire was reported zin the barn of Mr. Lloyd Bowness ion the Nlalpeque Road. and in less time than it takes to write it, a number of cars and trucks with loads of willing workers were on thescene. The fire. however. which was caused by some tinknown reason. was completely out. having been noticed and got under control before it had got rightly tinderwav. stopping what would have been a bad fire. In a regular QflJllC of the Sum- merslde league on Aionciay" evening the Ktnsington b: eball train ‘were . takcn inio camp by the Vitaman- nas by a 7 to 6 score. It was a ' snappy game of ball to watch from ‘ start to finish. both teams hitting [well throughout, and was witness- ed by a large nunibrr of fans. A large nuinbcz- frcm Kcnsington at- tended the _ame and it is hoped that many more of them Will be with the team on their next ap- pearance there this rriday evciling coming. H Thinks Canadian Feels Like Alien LONDON, July 12—tCP)——In parts of Canada a Canadian feels ike an alien. he is surrounded by so many foreigners , says "The Hcalng Church published .or the missionary council oi th: Anglican Church Assembly. “An outstanding feature in some provinces i5 ‘the new Canadian,’ the result of European infiltration into the life of the Dominion," it reports. "Over one quarter of the population of Canada is of neither British nor Frcncii origin, “There are many (llstricts where a Canadian in his own land feels like an alien living in some part of central or eastern Europe, Bulgaria, Hun ary or the Ukraine. The new- Lv-sc-tlcd family of British tradition is surrounded by influences that threaten to engulf it." The Christian church has made “extraordinarily little progress" in its struggle against Islam. the ub- lication srcvs. Within the Br tlsh 1cm: than Christan. “Fhrougtiout Bible lands Islamic aggression is so strflllg that no casttrn church isad- rqunficlv entiippcd todav to with- stand 1t effectively . In the Near East Islam m. far more convcrts___from Cl 1U’ ._ DQPEL" ial smile which has inspired and‘ encouraged us and made our duties more pleasant. You will always be remembered by us with feelings of highest regard and esteem for the , great interest _vou have taken in us for the way you have taught us and for the fairness and _vou have shown to‘ all. justice Today we jircsz-nt this gift, to you as a small token of our respects for you and of thr- annrecintion of vour work and with it please ac- cept our best wishes for your future health. happiness and prosperity. Signed on beha‘f of your pupils of Kingston Schccl —bewls Mac I-‘sui vcn. Wllfls York and got beancd for concussion. he had long arguments with gen- eral manager Eddie Collins, sold him lIl the winter cf '37 back to the Browns. 1934 I pitched a no-hit. game for the Browns against Bos- ton for 9 2-3 innings and got llck~ ed. So far I've been lucky this year but I have a feeling somethings going to happen to me before we get out of Yankee Stadium.“ "You'll probably get your ears pin- "Sdebflelf". lrMaritime rm Chiefs Convention ' SYDNEY, N. 5., July 19¢—(OP)— Reading of’ papers, an official wel- come, introduction of delegates and moving picture demonstrations of development in fire prevention oc- cupied the initial session of the two-day convention of the Mari- time Fire Chiefs‘ Association here today. More than 100 heads and execu- tives of Maritime fire departments attended the first meeting, opened with an invocation of Rev. C. G. Hares of New Waterford, N. 5.. Municipal and city official extend- ed a joint official welcome to the delegates. A. C. Pettipas of’ Dart_ mouth. N. 8., read a paper on “Fire Departments and Their Relations to the Municipality." A paper pre- pared by engineer Alexander Hay of the Dominion Coal Company was read by Stanley Scott of the company's draegeriman department. A resolution asking reafiinnation of the convention's decision last year to press for use of fireproof shingles when re-roofing of build- ings was planned brought a request from Nova Scotia Fire Marshal J. H. Rudland. who asked the resolu- tion be forwarded to the munici- palities rather than the provincial governments. Major Rudland said the matter of having the resolu- tion enforced by law came within the scope of the municipalities. Has Worn 23 Uniforms In ll Years By PAUT. MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. July l2--A bunch 'oi the boys were oommisserating with old Sarge Street on the hard luck of his St. Louis Browns when Louis Norman lBuck) Newsom,thc pitching pride of Hartsville. S. C.. took the floor and told his own tale of woe. Long before he had fin- ished. the crowd agreed he was not only baseball's greatest wanderer but its totigh luck champion. "All of _vou guys don't know the l'l‘lQ3l'llll’_’ of tough luck." saidBuck. "I lay claim to the bad luck and uniform changing championshipof the game. To me plenty has hap- pened. In 11 years I've changed uniforms some 23 times. broken my left leg three times and suffered such little thin-gs as blood poison- ing. infected fingers and a brain concussion. And more. I claim to be the only man ever to be kicked out of the big leagues by a mule The critter broke my leg just as I was to report to Chicago Cubs and it was more minors for 01' Buck." Buck gave his interesting play- zlay of his roamings, advent- u. " and woe:— l327—Broke into baseball with Columbia, S. C. Too wild. he was sent to Saliribtirv of the Piedmont League and thence bagk to semi- pro ball at Cneraw. SC. a team he _l1lllll)P(i in mid-season to win 17 and lose two for Andrews. a coas- tal semi-pro club. 1028 to ’30—Back to Columbia and again released. Won five or six games for Raleigh. N.C.. but walk- h_\' ed 10 batters a game so was re- leased to Grcenville. N. C.. where he won one and his release. Made good at Wilmington. N.C., getting a trial with Macon where he click_ eii go win l9 games for a last place o u . Sold to Brooklyn which to Jersey City who Buck shipped him shipped him back to Macon. took his case to Commissioner K. M. Landis, won it, and was sent to Kansas City. 1931 to "32—Before Kansas City opened the season. Buck was sent to Little Rock. Chicago Cubs draft- ed hlm but enroutc to join the Cubs for spring training, Buck's car skidded off Smokey Mt. “Z20 feet and turned over 25 times but only broke my left leg." of bed but two clays. he accompa- nied his uncle to a. mule auction. ‘got kicked and again broke his lcft mg. He fell Out 1933 to '35-—Stii‘fered blood pois- oniing but won 30 for the Angcies fill Browns farmed him out three times couldn't claim him. Won l6, lost 20 for St. Louis and sold to Washington af- ter getting over an infected finger on his pitching hand. In second game for Washington. a line drive by Earl Averill of Cleveland broke his left leg along Buck finished the but two hits after his injury and went to weeks. drafted by St. Lotus because Cubs, who had WES the knee cap. game. allowed vlPhl 1036 to ‘Bil-Opened against New a brain Sold to Boston where the hospital for who "Put, this lll. too." said Buck. "In no-run "Hep." said one of his listeners. Dance Borden Yacht Club PO00] t Borden, Wednesday, m, 1'3, Cluh da-nc t Abegweu lam in evenin; aMcKearney"; or. cbestra. Admission 35c. “WITHDRAW {Continued from page 1) —-____.____ _?-_..;_ sjsrm. Minister Chamberlain has asked for a further explanation from the Insurgent chleftain and until it has been received Sir Robert is remaining in London. The Government still is study- ing General Francos note ex- plaining that Insurgent warplanes flew so high when they attacked Spanish Government ports that they could not possibly be deliber- ately attacking British merchant ships. Prime Minister Chamber- lain is expected to make a stat/e- ment in the House of Commons in a few days on the question. It is understood the government still dislikes General Franco's pro- posal to set aside Almeria, in Spanish Government territory. as the one port in which British ships may be immune from bomb- ing attacks. Great Britain still is hopeful that Anglo-German talks event- ually will be resumed. It is be- lieved that a peaceful settlemmt of the Czechoslovakian problem would help create an atmosphere wherein the talks could progress. In the realm of economic mp- peasement. Britain is ready b0 help improve the situation by means of trade agreements. such as that involving extension of credits to ‘Turkey. Requests from other central and southern Eur- opean countries at present are under consideration. but it is stat- ed emphaticallv that. Britain has not the slightest idea of blocking German trade. and has no sin- ister ideal of encircling Germany economically or politically. Rural Reporter Is Back on Job NEW YORK, July 12-40?) - Mrs. Edna Eaton Wilson of Ripley, Okla. is back on her reporter's beat again after a trip to New York to collect a $500 orize as zhe champ- inn rural correspondent of 1938. She said the week spent here gave her enough material to get away to a flying start toward again Winn. ing the prize, offered annually by a national magazine. Mrs. Wilson. covers a, rural dis- trict for the Stillwater Gazette and its associate newspaper. The Daily Press. She writes a lot of copy for them every week. and having no telephone. sends in by postcard spot news about fires, accidents and murders, if any. She doesn't get paid for this, but. is entitled to stationery, stam and occasional “show tickets." s e even used to receive an annual Christmas card. Mrs. Wilson also does a weekly article for the farm page of the Cushing Daily Citizen and receives for that a higher rate of~emolu- ment-no less than $1 per column. She cares nothing about rates, however. "It is a pleasure and an honor." she says. "to do it," In her spare moments ‘Mrs. Wil- son helps around her husband's dairy farm, rum the household. bundles the youngsters off to school and takes a leading part in neighborhood activities. STRONG FOUNDATIONS When you start to build a life remember there must be _ Deep and strong foundations to ensure solldity....Build it for the future to withstand Time's acid test - Bulld with good materials. the fin- est and the best. If you have a little chlld- God trusts you with a Soul. To Him you are responsible - and as the years unroll — the conduct of the child will show the training it has had-and prove the nature of the parcnts—whether good or bad. Lay a strong foundation in the early day's of Youth-Build upon eternal llllll'_'<~—fin Love and Faith and Truth . Life will shock and shatter with ‘its storms and stress and strain --but on strong founda- tions you can build and build again. LONDON. July il-ICIW-Whcn all the old Cottages of the English countryside have made way for new ones there will n‘. lcast be. a yicrmziticnt record of thcm- in the form of mod~ls a: the Gcfrve Museum. London. E. London Cotinrv Council has bflullht the mcdcls from J. A. Dav- idson. 0f Golders Green. son of an architect. who likes making models of such vanishing picturesque things as coitages and windmills. They are ntndc of cardboard and although only about five inches high, . ' ' _ ticlail, tracing the dcvcloptncnt, of cot- tages in various lliifls of England from 1300 until today. a. -4 o 5 < 1 1. E BOMBAY-—'I‘\vo people were kill- ed and several other D0130“. in- cluding a policeman. iniui-erl when rioters stormed the. police stanon >at_Muthialpct. ncar Ponclichcr By EDWINA MILLIE ? WHAT DID THEY no, cou SIN _____} DUDENT I CQISIN MlLLlE. TOLD GRAWMA I WAS IM- l