. Clark, son of Mrs, Clark of Link- ‘ x u»; my WESTERN AGENT-M J hn l’ , scar. "s “ W" BM S GUARDIAN Elltighone 289-], RSLDE AND PRINCE CQUN News, ubacriptlona, Advertialng should be left with Mn, pong the Guardian may be Summereid=.— . Bell Bookstore, Water it. Toronto Bakery, Water St. The Guardian will be delivered ""81" ""1 It m: or u» following m“, m Gourli Dru‘ u, , M"?! (guild. In ‘£113.31’; gt In“! u’ "l! home In Summer-aide by Carrier Boy at 2o per day 0r 100 M! week. Phone 288-1 for this service or give your order tn the boy responal —This column ls reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at 4e a word strictly payable in ad- VINCE. —IN IIOT WEATHER, disinfect the ranch and puppy sheds with Braces (llSllLCCtflIlt. L-2047-6-29-2i. --IAID T0 REST — The funeral service: for Doris MacArthur, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacAizhur- was held from her late Mi couche on Tuesday af- Rev. G l3. V/ilson conducted by Rev, John ‘is were Messrs. nard MacNelli, n S. ti, Roiand Sheen, Jack l;y and Carmen John‘on. A BCHL —N.'t'l‘I\'E OF GLENGARY ON FLYING V SlT- Mr, F.onk Doyle firw from Boxon alone in his own plane to his home in Glengary, “i: f Pl'lilCt", on a viisit to his nintiicr, Mrs, Jo eph Doyle. Mr. Doric is fin exprrenccd pilot and mlfi“ the trip in a little over four hours flying timc. He stopped off Ill. St. John N.B.- fcr a short time 3n account of for. Mr. Doyle is using welcomed home by old friend; ivho nrc niy interested in his piano, it is a two pas-engcr model and Mr. Doyle liris taken some Qt his friends on a, trial flight. -—S. -WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty ivctlrllng was solcmnized at Trinity Parsonnitc on Wednesday morning at 7.30 when Miss Mai-- ltaret Helen, duuphtcr of Mr, and Mrs. R. 13, Rankin, Summerside, became the bride of Dr. Hillard E. letter and the lute Everett Clark. The bride nnd groom were unat- tended. Rev. L. E. Davlcs officiated. The bride was charming in a pale pink slicer crepe dress with hat and accessories in matching shades. Her corsage bouquet was of pink rose buds and maidcnhalr fern. After the ceremony the wedding party had breakfast at the Clifton Hotel. Dr. and Nlrs. Clark leaving immed- iately after Jor a wedding tour of the Maritime Provinces and Gaspe Peninsular. For travelling the bride changed into a white wool suit with yellow blouse and hat. Dr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home at Liitklcttei- for the summer months. The Guardian join._s_ ahost of friends in happy feliciiations-S. ____M._,_ PERSONALS- Adela L‘ stone R.N., of Baltimore- Marylzincl, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Macwllliams, West Cape. —-S~ -Mlss Eva Warren of Albany is a patient in the PFLIICC County Hos- vital. “S- Mrs. Ira D. Miinn, Hollefleld 15 visiting her diaughbiu" MFS- 5AA- MacDotgall, Fitzroy Street- -Malor Lloyd W.B. Howard as- sistant Mayor of Lowell, May's. was a recent visitor to Suhlmfiffilde and was registered at the Clifton Hot-El. —Miss Elva zaynter has return- ed to her home in Long River after a pleasant visit in Summer- side, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waite-S. Peter L. -—Mr. and Mus. M0- gmgth and LhCll‘ son, Mr. Peter McCreabh have returned to their riome in Toronto after a. delightful visit with their daughter. Mrs. W. E. Darby and Mr. Darby, Summer- ride. "'5- NATIONAL UNITY IS THE ISSUE Notional unity is the main plank of the uniiccl Party in the Union General ILltCLlUll. U Thc "Two Generals -—the Prime MLlllSLCI‘. (ifllltllkll Horizon. and the Minister n1 Justice, General J. L. Smuts—liave issued an appefll W the nation. in which they Sayi- “Fivc years ago thfi 00mm‘? placed its trust in the United l-ar-v, in order to attain natloflfll unity and l"Clfll peace, That trust» iru‘. not mi-wlnccd. Tho United Party nnd the Government which it bought into oificc has stood the test 1n that they were instrumental in giving the country five years Ol nolit cal pczicc nnd co-oufllllllflh “ml 2f unprcccdcfitcd economic recov- ery, Wc arc, therefore. iuflllllfid in asking tho electorate for the con- tinuance of their trust in us, Al- though much was achieved in the past in the upbutlrllng of South Africa. our work is not et com- plete, and dlfncult tasks snead call ble for deliveries on your routg. ping, —SNOWI"LAKE LIME for white- washiniz, sold at Braces. L-2047-6-29-2l. Lecky, Summerstde. L-209l-6-29-2i. -pa1vcr-: IN FREELAND LODGE on Saturday nl ht. Jul 2nd. begins at nine o'c1oc .Tl orchestra. L-2078-6- ~31. —R-M. STANDARD Klbbi Meal. fresh stock at Braceso Meat L-2047-(l-29-2, —SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED - Much Sympathy is expressed for MIT- flnd Mrs. Eric MacEwen, Sum- merside, in the death of their little son aged 8 months. who passed away on Tuesday following a short illness. __$_ —ANNUAL TRAINING HIGH- LANDERS-The number of men to undergo military trainin has been substantlaJly increase this year. The P. E. I. Highlanders will be in camp at Charlottetown for twelve days commencing July 8th. C. Company of the P. E. I. High- landers with head uarters at Sum- merside has open rigs for young men 05 good physique. Those wish- ing to avail themselves of this 0p- portnnlty to enlist "in the crack units must apply at once to the "Summerslde Armoury-S, Non-Stop Flight Across Atlantic MONTREAL, Que, June 29- Early next week the Imperial Air- ways seaplane Mercury will detach itself from the back of its mother plane the Mala and speed across the Atlantic on a. non-stop flight from Fioynes, Eire, to Montreal. A- waiting word of the take-oft Mont- real is ready for the first of this summer's experimental flights a- cross the ocean. Boucherville, 18 miles down the St. Lawrence, will be the terminus, as it was last year for the Caledonia and the Cambrla. The Trans-Canada Air Lines. representatives of the Imperial Airways in the Dominion are in charge of arrangements, the De- partment of Transport ls giving its oo-operation and providing landing stage, moorings and buoys. J, Gil- more, ground engineer for Imperial Airways, has taken up residence at Boucheryille and will be here all siunmer. It is expected that the Mercury will stay here only long enough to refuel and will then go directly to New York, Only about half the size of the big flying boats that crossed the Atlantic last. summer. the Mercury will nevertheless come with a giamor of its own, It is part of the “Short-Mayo" apparatus popularly known as the "pick-a- back". Carried on the back of a larger craft. the Mala lt ls laun- ched ln midalr. The reason for the composite. Trans-Canada. officers explained today. ls to make pos- sible a plane's carrying a greater load than it would be able to lift into the air under its own power. Rising alone, the Mercury's gross weight could be no more than 14.- . is a. total of 20,500 pounds la possible. The Mer- cury carries 1.200 gallons of fuel. Carrying 1,000 pounds of mails, 1t will have a. range of approximate- ly 3,500 miles, at a speed of frcm 160 to 170 miles an hour. This. according to Imperial Airways oili- ciais. is sufficient for a North At- lantic crossing in the face of a continuous head wind of as much as 60 miles an hour. Kensington Mr. Byron Bownese of Char- lottetown was a. visitor to Ken- slngton on Monday on business. The Misses Ethel Stewart and Goldie Bernard were visitors to Summerslde on Monday evening. Mr. Daniel Whltlock was a rec- ent visitor to Darnley- _y1|,M5 DEVELO E llIIllHl lmit - nun Elli" 35c: also cameras to in? a?“ 351%? ."°'"“"||m‘ ‘l! ' "T" "l. D111! 90-. Kensington ‘i-‘e-"vfli" v" ‘ . - "-'-:'.:.r.-r.r.::.'°" ""- —ESCAPED-From my ranch, _ l l‘ out-w... t. lowunn m». female fox. tattoo A. E. 2'72 H. Rve- ward returned alive. Wilfred A MONOGRAM PICTURE .__.__._....___-_.._ EIDE GU PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE DOMINION DAY AND SATU RDAY coérm . MAUREEN 0'00NNOR v ALSO JIMMY FIDLEIVS PERSONALITY P A It A D E SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9.10 i? The 4.5m armuai convention of the West Prince Conservative As- sociation held yesterday in O'Leaiy H was a rousing meeting with fill Dolls sending a full delegation besides many visitors. Mr. J. B. Morrissey. Tlgnish, who presided was re-elected president and Mr, Gilbert Gaudet secretary. The vice-presidents for the various Dolls were all re-elected with the exception of two, east and west Alberton. Alfred Giliis and Richard, Jeffrey were appointed for these offices, An important matter to come be-‘ MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3.00 SUMlvlEitslua AIR-CONDITIONED i fore the meeting was the changing: of the name oi me Association from Liberal Conservative to NflllOnlll Conservative Association, The mo- .ion moved by Mr. John riackett was unanimously appmyed by a 5 standing vote. Delegates to the meeting when calico upon to speak expressed dissatisfaction at the way the work to relieve unemploy- ment was being distributed. ‘rhere were 125 workers and only 5 Con- Dr. Andrews T0 Study Conditions BOSTON, June 29 -(AP)— Fannie Fern Andrews, Nova Scotla-born unobtrusive observer fn the capitals of the world for her adopted country, is packing her bags again to tour Europe and find out what is going on ln political and diplomatic circles. As she prepared to leave New York Saturday aboard the liner Nieuw Amsterdam, Dr. Andrews asslflrled the day of the "declared war' had ended. “Undeclared war," she said, "will be the thing of the future, because to declare war brings nation immediately under pm‘: visions of international law, with its blockades and other limit. ations." Well versed in European and far eastern affairs, Dr. Andrews’ summer tour will take her to the foreign offices of l4 European nations. She said the trip was on a "purely personal" basis, but add- ed fmy information she picked up would be available to the State Department at Washington if it desired it. It was 26 years ago. at the direction of president Theodore Roosevelt and the Dutch govern- mcntthnt: Dr. Andrews toured Europe in an effort to interest nations in her plan to establish an international bureau of edu- cation. The war stopped her, but in 1918 President: Woodrow Wil- son sent her tn the Treaty Con- ference at Versailles to renew her work. and the International bureau of education. flS now con- ducted at Geneva, was born. Since then she has represented the United States at several edu- cational conferences and has ris- en to international recognition as an authority on international law and mandates, _ Born in Margarctsvllle, N. 8., Mrs. Andrews became the bride of c Lynn business man, Edward G. Andrews. in 1890. Then she set out to obtain a college education. Radcliffe eventually granted her three degrees-A. B, for her work ln education and psychology: A. M. for her labors in international law. and PHD. for her studies ln diplomacy. Her book. ‘The Holy Land Un- der Mandate" brought favorable criticism from ‘British, Jewish and Arabian officials alike. "I simply was fair to all of them." she said, "and that's what I will be on this trip across. I in- tend to delve into the political and diplomatic trends. I have ac- cess to all foreign offices. They know I am versed in lntemational law and diplomat-v nnd are as frank with me as I am with them." She planned to return in mid- PEDE- enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kenslngtori visiting Miss Mary Inglis nnd friends left on Monday morning for his home 31 Boston, Moss. An interesting event took place recently at the home of Ml‘. R115 Mrs. Bnycc Harding, French River. when n large number of friends Mr. s. Henderson- of Charlotte- town was a. business visitor to Kenslngton on ‘Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Larklne was a vis- lorna continuance of confidence and "m. to sununefglde on Monday an v. , “The pence that was made at evening Coalition and in Fusion was a real and lasting pcacc, alld there must be no going back to the division and bitterness of the past, There must be no turning back, but a. steady advance towards national unity. Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Erwin Champion la confined to her home lll, all join ln wishing her a speedy re- cover-y. Mr. Bruce‘ Davlson of Bradal- To clean ivory knife handles rub gently with fine emery or sand- aper; polish with clean chamols eather. Lemon juice and salt ls also excellent; rub well with lem- on juice first, then with salt, or use a half lemon dipped in salt. Fine salt will clean pearl hand- lea; polish with chamois. "»'H")HEADACHF lNDlGESTlON BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION bane was a visitor to Kenstngton on Tuesday. His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Oliver Profltt ls confined to his home lll, all join in wishing him a speedy recovery. The Messers. Layton Rogers. C. O. Baker, M.L.A. Heath Bownesa. Robert Humphrey, and Ernest Mills, pmmlnent foxmen, were visitors to Charlottetown Tues- day at-tendlng the lbx Breeders Association Meeting. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Davlaon motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. Lyndal Semple was a vis- itor to Alberton on Tuesday. Mr. Patterson Walker was a bus- iness visitor to the capital on d . ml?r.a¥)llver Campbell local live- stock buyer made three trips to full load! 1 of live cattle. IIIOIIIIDOIH Chariottemown Tuesday with three . from far nnd ncar gathered to ender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall of Prlncetown. The bride and groom after entering the room to the strains of Wag- ner's wedding march, played by Mrs. Elmer Parsons. stood under an arch of pink and white flow- ers and ferns. Miss June Mc- Kenzle and Miss Jean McKenzie then brought in a gally trimmed basket of gifts which were opened by Miss Helen Graham and Miss Marlon Gillespie, Mrs. Harry Underhlll reading the accompan- ing expressions of good will then presenting them w the bride and after being admired by the happy couple, the gifts were neatly ar- ranged by Mary MacRae. Mr and Mr. Wall ln a few well chosen words expressed their a precla- tlon of the gifts and al joined heartily in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellowst" The remaind- er of the evening was spent ln music and songs. A dalrz- lunch was served by the hostess assisted by girl friends of the bride, bring- ing an er-giyeble evening to a close. HOT GRAPEl-‘RUIT Did you know that grapefrults can be served hot as well as cold? Select medium-large smooth- sklnned grapefruit. Cut an. grapefruit ln half, core and re- move the eeeds. Sprinkle one tablespoon of sugar over the top of each half. medium oven for about ten min- utes. then place the ~ allow to broil for seven f minutes. _ Heat through in a grapefruit undnr the flame of the broiler and to ten servatives. Another thing was that a rumour was going round that. the work on the western road was bemg Daici for by the local governfnciic only, non. Dr. Mac-Millan in his speech later, replied to that question, stat- mn that the federal government was contributing and that every- one who is in nee-i; is entitled to some ol: the work and when the Conservatives were in power Lhnfg was no discrimination made. Dissatisfaction was also express- ed. in the government cutting down the school supplement in some cases especially in poor districts. Complaints were also hcaru with respect to the condition of the roaos and the attitude of the pre- sent government in its admmistra- non of affairs. Those voicing opinions were George Knox, Mr. Isaac, Mr. Peters, Elziward Gillls and others. RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were passed unanimously: That the convention go on record as expressing sincere gratitude for the services rendered by Rlt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Con. servatlve party. trusting that he may be spared to give his peerless counsel regarding the political af- .alrs of Canada. 2. That the convention do unani- mously express lts loyalty to our provmclal leader, Dr. W. J. P, Mac- Millan. 3. 'I‘hat this convention cxpres. its heartfelt sorrow at tho death of Mrs. Herridgc. sister of our illust- rious leader Rt. Hon. R. B. Een- nett, arid that the sympathy 0t this convention be tendered to her hus. band and brother. 4. That this convention express its deep sense of loss by the death of some prominent members of our partv in West Prince. namely James B. MacGrath, Stanley Gal- lant, Arcade Gaudet and C0lll’l My- i-iiZ-r ii Rousing Convention Of West Prince Conservatives Mr. J. B. Morrissey, Tignish, Re- elected President At Largely Attended Meeting At O’Leary. crs. i-‘urthei- resolved that this con- vention place on record its unswerv- ina Support of the National Policy which has been the dominating uolicv of the economic lite of Can- ada and recommend that the com- ing national convention at Ottawa modify the policy so that. it wllf be an instrument for the betterment of the economic and social life of the Domiruon. Speakers at the meeting were J Hon. Dr. W. . P. MacMlllan, Messrs. G. Shelton Sharp. Frank Ainctt. A. F, Arsenault, Russell Rogers and J. J. Chaisson. All the speakers expressed regret at the passing of several of me West Prince Conservatives and par- ticularly of James MacGrath, a stai- wart leader in West Prince. l-lon. Dr. MacMillan Dr. Macmillan, provincial party leader, was given a rousing recep- tion as he came forward to speak. He congratulated the president on the large attendance and the great interest taken which showed the electors are alive to conditions o! the country. He was glad that they had adopted the name "National" as it was the national policy that Canada was built on, under the Brent leadership of Sir John A, MacDonald. He also mom-ed to 51,- Robert Bordon. another great lead- er. who carried Canada through the perilous times o. the Great War. Dr. MacMillan referred t0 Mr. Bennett's announcement of retire- ment from the Conservative lead- ership and of _hls outstanding Statesman-shin during the most dif- ficult years of the world depression. He spoke of the coming convention at Ottawa when the policy of the party would be decided upon meet present conditions. He made a strong call to the youth of the country and lauded the work of the women of today. Dr. MacMiilan also spoke strong- lv of the plight of the fishermen. revealing that hal. a. million dolggjg voted by the federal parliament for them last year had not been used. The policy with regard to fishermen he lIlSlSl/OCI must be changed and that would be one thIng his govern- ment would do when returned to power. D1‘, MlacMillan reviewed the bro- ken election pledges Of the present, Government, strongly denouncing their inactivity and indifference to the people's needs. In conclusion hc said he would be pleased to VlSlL O‘I.carv or any nth- er ccntre on his return from Ot- fawn when he would discuss with them the policies laid down a; the national convention and also E5515; in organizing the youth of the district. Enthusiastic applause greeted Dr. Macwillanfls address. The other sneakers also warmly applauded. The meeting closcd with the Nat- ional Anthem. “TIC Sea. View and Vicinity An evening of more than usual interest was held at the home oi Mr, and Mrs. John S, Cousins, rark Corner, when the neighbors and friends from the near by commun- ities gathered to celebrate with this worthy couple the fiftieth anniver- sary of their marriage. When all the guests had arrived Mr. Alex- ander Hiltz of Kensington was ask- ed to preside. Mr. Hiltz in his cap- able manner voiced the sentiments of all present by lending hearty congratulations. l-fe then called upon Mr. Charles McKay who reau a well composed address, and the presentation of a beautiful stuoio couch besides a purse of money was made. Mr. Cousins though deeply affected expressed lllS thanks on behalf of himself and Mrs. Cousins in a gracious manner expressing sincere appreciation to all present. Several oihers who were present al- so flttlllillV expressed themselves after which all lfllhed in singing "Fm- mev are jolly good fellows. The remainder of the evening ‘U5 mcst pleasantly spent in rcnciving acquaintances and social that. Scy- eral who were present contributed to the evening's entertainment with solos and instrumental music. Lunch was then served by U16 111i- les when all departed to their homes after wishing the bride and groom of flftv years ago many more yffll5 of happiness together. ‘The hall otBea View was filled on Tusday evning to greet the Nor- boro Dramatic Club uresflll their three act, play "The Old Maids Courtship." '1hls play from start tc finish was entertaining and all the audience expressed their apprecia- tion by loud applause and hearty laughter. When the curtain was drawn fr. disolflyed a pretty living room of a home in Toonervllle Tourist Camp. Act I--A Wednesday morning in Summer. Act ll-Satur- day afternoon. Act III—Immediatc- lv aJter Act II. The cast of char- acters are as followsz‘ Lillian Lor- raine. Anna's chum, M185 Elva Web- ster; Anna Ainsley. her nelce from the city, Miss Georgie stewart; Lu- clnda Lovejoy. her maid of all work. Mrs. Marlene Stewart Mrs. Purv- lance. a tourist, Miss Ethel Doug- las; Aunt Abby Ainsley. a dyed n the wool old maid. Mrs. Lorne Bow- ness; Essie Ebbcrsole, h tattle tale, M11 Gerald Bowness; Horace Har- ter, her unwelcome suitor, Frank Murphy: Bobby Harrington. Ann“ boy friend. Wilbert Croken; Billy Barberton. engaged to Lilian. Bren- ton Stewart; Horace Harkwell. a lonely widower. Alex Douglas. Miss Dorothy Croken delighted the aud- ience with g, pleasing solo between the first and second act. There was also some fine instrumental music which was amt-ll’ enoyed and a sale of candy- This theft“! was under the auspices o the Sea View W.I., a. most creditable sum was realized Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr, David Adams ls gra- dually improving and c ts l0 50011 b9 pble t0 ffitllffl l0 after hLs operation Quite n number in SefVlew and Park Corner have been laid aside with mumps but all are making a lzocd recovery. The school year is drawing to a close and the pupils and teachers are busy with their grading exam- inatlorts. Quite a. number from the nearby Instittues attended the Annual Con vention of the W.I. recently held in Charlottetown and all were greatly pleased with the splendid meetings and the kindly entertainment pro- vided. Deelgates from Darnley were Mrs. John MacNutt. Mrs. Ivan Dickson. Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. Colin Mountain. Mrs. Arthur Mc- Kay, Miss Phyllis Hlcke . From Baltic W.I. Mrs. James Bea rsto. Mrs Bruce Rleilv, Mrs. Robert Cousins, Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Alonzo Holmes. Mrs. Frank Bernard. Sea View W.l, Mrs. H. L. Donald. The Ladies Aid of the Keir Mem- orlul Presbyterian Church at ivial- Deuue held a tea on Wednesday afternoon in the half at ivialpeque. As this was a nai -nofiday quite a uumocr from inc nearby villages and towns motored to Maipeque and greatly cnymctf the good things pro- Vlfiffil bv the ladies o1 this church. A neat sum was realized. The funeral of the late Mr. John Crocicr was ncld on Wednesday nhernoan ill the United Church in lviaibcuiic. Rev. Mr. Thomas con- ducuca the service and was assisted bv Rev, J. M. Murchison and Rev. Mr. Grant, At the close of the service the remains were borne to the adjoining cemetery and laid to rest in the family plot there, The nail bearers were Lyle Crozler, James Champion, Percy Hickey, Bruce Crozlcr. Clarence hlckey and John Duggan. Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins and little daughter left on Frlda morn- ing for their home in Nort Caro- lina After spending a most pleas- ant. visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs, John S. Cousins, Park Corner. Mrs. John MacGougan and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were recent visitors to Sea View and Park Corner. The many friends of Miss Paul- tne Coulson, R.N., deeply regret to learn that her recovery Ls not as rapid as all would wish to see, but SPRAINS Ilub Mlnanfa in gently. it pl rare: non llpnauh, inflammation, acetic, Iuhyeuon your feet! WNARUS County Hospital. il-JJiILIENI Elmsdale and Vicinity Miss Eileen O'Brlen.B.A.. was in Summerslde on Saturday. Mr. Arthur Malley, teacher of Aibertcn South School, was to the Dock Road on Sunday. Mr. Bennie Perry and Mr. Alton O'Br1en egg graders at O'Leary, spent the weekend at the letters home in Elmsdale. Mrs. Charles Dunn and four sons. Frank. Merrill, James, and Harry motored to Summerside on Satur- ay. Miss Annie O'Connor returned Friday from Charlottetown where she attended the Women's Insti- tute convention. Mrs. Chester O'Brlen (nee Miss Esther Warren) of Boston. arrived m Alma-on Monday where she will spend the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- Lellan, Rev. Phalen McKenna, P. P., Summerside. paid a visit recently to Aiberton. Mr. David Williams was confined to his bed for a few days recently due to a cold, but is about again. Messrs. Basil MacNeill. Leigh MacNelll and Douglas Brennan were in O'Leary and vicinity on Saturday. l Mrs. Frank McAlduff returned to her home in Alberton on Sunday after being a patient in the Cifv Hogpital for some time. She is feel- ing much better. Miss Elaine McAlcluff of Alberfon is convalescing in the Prince County Hospital following an oper- ation for appendicitis. ' Miss Rita Shea of St, Louis is spending a few days at the home (glnhgr aunt, Mrs. John Wallace of Miss Jean Wallace who has been a student in 'I‘ignlsh Convent, fur the past school year, returned to. her home in Alma on Sunday. fiofessor Bennett of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. is in Alberton overseeing the students taking the matriculation examin- ations. Mr. Austin Ellsworth of Water- ford. motored to the home of Mr. J. H. O'Brien on Sunday. We are pleased to learn that Mr. James Gavin of Alberton has re- tiirncd to his home from thc Prince County Hospital with n0 serious liljllflils from his recent accident. I VOICE OF AUTHORITY For various reasons the world awakened to the magic power of really fine speaking voices, writes Oliver Roberts Barton. Let us hone that mothers have taken the lesson personally, for pleasant voices stand them in good stead when dealing with their children. First I had better explain that to me there is no real beauty in a voice that has no presence or force behind it, and I don't mean volume. Far from it. For bellowing has always lacked authority. Only a person who feels the futility of his words knows the necessity of shouting them, A child soon learns that and feels no need of obeying the warn- ing or command that is shouted at him. On the other hand a child will not walk over the mother who shows her control by being al- ways soft nnd sweet. Even a small child will recognize that a shouting mother is afraid of hlm- afraid that he won't do as he is told —- that his will is stronger than her own. There must be that. indefinable something behind a voice that commands respect. Children instinctively obey the voice that says firmly and quietly "Do it“- without depending on shouting, whcedling, or begging to_get ailngqflonc. all sincerely trust she will soon be about again as usual. The recent showers of ram has been a wonderful help to the grow"- lflll crops especially the hay land. An abundant. growth is prcvaicn: lust. now as the land is so .ull or moisture. Mr. W, C. Donald and Mr. Har- old Dlcklcson, New Glasgow, were visitors to Port Hill on wcdnc:.day' attending a meeting of the Gianu Lodge A, F. d: A. M. Mr Jone Macurcgor. Darnley. was also a visitor to Port Hill the same day. The government road machine under the management of Dawson Dlckleson has been lmprovln the roads in Darnlcy district. Qute a number of men are employed each day widening the road which will be a great benefit to all concerned. Mrs. H. L. Donald has returned to her home in Sea View after spending a. few days pleasantly. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Richard Dlcklrsou, New Glasgow. Mr. Roy Adams was a visitor to Sununerside Saturday on business. Mr. John S. Cousins, Park Cor- ner. left recently for Boston, Mass. where he will receive treatment. A host of friends trust this treatment will be highly successful to relieve his suffering. Mr. Roy Hlltz left recently for Mlrttn‘: River. N.S., where he will be the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hlltz. Ml-e, Colin Donald L; spendln a pleasant visit with friends in al- DHIUB. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay. Sprlngbrook. were recent visitors t B; View and spent a pleasant vklt with frlonda there.-V. Zlcnkin; of Charlottetown, their son 0 l ARDIDAN Kensinglion and p; Vicinity Mr. Allie MacNelll and Mr, Ver- dun Payntcr returned home on Monday evening from Moncton. NB. Mr. James Pendergast was a irlsl- tor to Summerslde on Monday. Mir. Hugh McKinnon of Char- lottewwh spent Sunday in Kensinfl- hon the guest of Mr. Leigh Hewett. Mr. Preston Kennedy was a hust- ness visitor to Summerside on Mon- clay. Miss Audrey Barker and lviilss Vivian Marks returned home on Monday evening from an enJoyable motor trip through New Brunswick, Mar, Stedman Green of Crupaud. was a visitor _to Kensingwn on Monday on business. Miss Mary Jenkins of Pow-pal is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Ken- singurvn the guest of Mr JB. Mill- man and family. Mrs. George Sheen and hei- son Rev, John Sheen of Summcrside v were visitors w Kensington on Mon- day. Dr. RD. McNelll, Mrs. McNeill . and children returned home on Sunday evening from an enjoyable i motor trip through Nova Scolia and New Brunswick. Mr, John MacDonald of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kensington on Monday. Mi s Ruby Kelly with her friend Miss Kay Campbell of Charlotte- town are spending a pleasant holl- day in Kcn»,n;'t0n with Miss Kelly's DGFBTHS. Mr. William Michael of Char- ‘ Iotteioan was in Kcnsingtcn on Mondav on business. His Worship Mayor Chas. J. , Cooke, their daughter. Mrs. Ralph and daughfcir-in-laxv Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke returned home Mon- day evening from an enJoyabic mote,- tnp through the eastcrn United States. Her many friends will bevylecased to learn that Mrs. George ebster. has returnrd home. much improved, l r ' I - . Clzarlcs Wheaten, Toronto, I Bedeque lllnk Tea left, and >Thursday June 30th- Supper served 4 to 8. INDOOR SPORTS 0F. ALL KINDS IN THE RINK. Tea and sports will take place rain or shine. i Well Drilling Communicate with Trask Well 00.. Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom, Summerside Manager for P E Island Chisholm & Son North Tryon Funeral Directors And Embalmers Motor Hearse Equipment Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Day or Night Borden Exchange '7 from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, where she has been a patient for the last three weeks- — Ilclnilis, QMUDOC, right, nrc on their way to England in the Empress of Australia to enter the international motorboat race at Torquay. June 30 to July 2. They hnpc to be the first Canadians tn win the racc- and the Duke of York's prize. Their entries in the race, Shadow II, and Miss Quebec III, arc in the same ship. It. J. Flowers From April To October Plan Garden for Succession of’ Bloom. Making Use of Peren- nials and Annuals In the picturesque garden. in wlfrzh flovzers are grown tomake n picture. a major ‘ ill-l"- nlng for a success n of bloom. In such a garden there be a continuous show. The gardener is n stage manager. who must plan and produce si series of spectacles to charm the beholdcrs. To the unintlatcd this may sccm morc difficult than it really ls. Thc ‘border. The modem idea ls to 0on4 sider flowers solely from the stand- inolnt of ihcir effectiveness in the 'picturc, without regard to whether ‘they live one V931‘ or twenty‘. O.‘ course pcrcnni. s give the ear- liest floivcrs and fh largest. plants‘ A perennial starts the season ful crown. whereas annuals must make ‘their growth from son and produce their flowers the some scnson. Per- ennial. oftcn last for years. Whllfl animals dlc each fall, Nevertheless among the modern annuals, with ‘their cciisthmly improved iyiW-S- ‘thcrc are many which rival peren- inls in size; though nonc- which bloom so carlv as thc earliest per- ‘ cnnials _ , i Among tho can-Xv pcrcmnnls which supply electors for the show is almost unlimited. A iced catalog gives an amazing list of nil , types, tall, short. blonoc, brunette, vigorous, delicate. whatever you may i want. Nature has provided them in great abundance. Each flower has its season of bloom, determined bv nature. nnd you have only to sclcct from thosc which bloom each season. type-s which will fit into the composition i of your garden picture. It is possible to produce a. con- tinuous show of flowers with pcrcn- nlals and annuals grown from seed No one need hesitate about combin- lniz these classes of flowers in the For Vitli A Full Season of Blooms garden can be groan from sccd are anchusg BRAHM IN i ORANGE PEKOE TEA mvosotldlflora, which has flowers like the forgct-me-nnt, in April; the coloumblnos, which flower in April; arr-ibis alpina, which makes a car- pet o.‘ white flowers in ADfllZ thl Elder daisy, which blososrns 1n May; dictamnus. or gas plant, which 110W- crs in May: linum pcrcnne, or flax, which llowcrs in May; Mertensla virginica. or Virginia cowsllp. which flovrcrs in Mar: nope-ta mumlni, maiivc catnip. flowering in May; nolcmnnlum cocrulcum, or Jacob‘ ladder, bearing racemes of bluebel flowers in April; ranunculus nsla-_ ticus, double buttercup. flowering ln — ~-~,-~--~-~-— .,——i alwaq ue