. IUHMEBBIDE LN ll I In". 9"h"'PiD!lun|, Adverlilln‘ should ho left with l", ppm; m .. rl W“ p tore, Winter Bl .'.’§',",,,fi‘.’."111111-1-y, Water 8t. on‘; .- In. John Pond. M Waier ltrool. Bani. Phone 100-! r<1|1111 t... be lwulht daily n1 uu oi ta- following mm. 1. PBLNOI COUNT] Gourllu Drugotnro, W Si. Hark Bandit. 61 Gran! 8L T“ G m1 i011 1- wool: r11 "’ Boy at 2a b" Y 0|’ M - will 280-1 ior this urvlu l3." order to the buy responsible for deliveries on your route. n ngfllllll will be delivered dolly to any homo in Bummer-aide WESTERN LOCALS yElilCllliU/Allf FILLS all 6120:. "WATER HOSE. all sizes sold, at Carleton and Vicinity ' Miss Doris Muricey of Bedeque 58525315111: a pleasant holiday in * 0 81185 of Mr. and Mrs. M1811 Lowther. SUMMERSIDE roan arm sarmmay NMP- “he Mi-Inme-n o! 0111mm. n , . H. is the guest of his sister. Mrs. we John F. Campbell of Cape Traverse Ml- End Mrs. Crllly M. Lea of Sununerside have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Sydney, 10,5, Mr. John H. B. Leg and Master Jack"! L0H who were recent guests of M1‘. and Mrs. Nathan Bell, Car-' ‘letoil. have returned to their homet in Summers de. Th: sweetheart! olmRose Marie", in their finer! i “For p111‘, 1.0., “t-itsiiisto... Bruce's. L-1258-11-19-21. {LYAL 1.1.1.1111‘ tor Simmons —ROBIN HOOD and Calgary ‘ 5,,,,-1-_11.1111. 4111.111; i-rruay, Select. Flour the popular brands at 10,, Ll-AUJB-U-lii-Zi. your dealers. [1-1075-7-26-11. AR lLttmu _ for Boston "ANOTHER Potato spray will ~; ]‘Q JLtii. antes quiet; buy. Get your Blucstoite, APSCHHLC _ ,_,,~, 511mg, e1 Lime. Hydrated Lime, at Bruce's, . ,__Nu-,-_3.1u_2,_ Summerside. L-l644-8-l9-2t. ‘ ‘BEEP 1 riiJuNU, all sizes, “SATURDAY. sPEclA-L — Ralf" Bmcsbl ' L_1-_;58_3_19_2,_ Free with each package of blades. y ‘ ‘ _ Taylor Drug Co.. Kensmgton. 1 i‘ ‘hm hols“ [or —-ON ACCOUNT of interior reno- . t.tt1u at. tJLuuy t. . dict. h-ilui. rv, Alli. HARDING will a, .1, j.._..1 t.1.111\t11u Church, 5,113, A15. .‘-111t, 1.'.u' 11. 111. LtUUB-LZU-Zi _ . to Lin: 1y tiuct .111.- iltiojliilll-S o1. the 11(11).v'..11n of the Suits 0t Tent- me 111 kn; tit-urge Hall, hen- wnl 1"; l.'\k‘llilig, August ‘ihc principal TI-nipcrancc 1, \\'1" 11' 1 111.1.‘ uorkci" and o1.‘- , Ctnci officers of Grand b11111 will uhu take part. L-lti50-8-19-2i. DFATil 01-‘ MRS. lVlLLlAlll .1 5A \l111y old friend: will nwtth rig. 10 (ll the passing of .. Ramstv, \vido\t' of the late um A. Ramsay; who pre- 1 ascd hvr t); 0113' four 1110111111,. was only .1 .h11rt tintc ago that estimable 1311111110 celebrated 11' 50111 t\1~tlcling' anniversary. c _R:tn1>:1_v “as born in New wick ti! lwrs ago and was my 1111111110 Atkinson. daugh- t oftitc iilip Mr. and Mrs. Busby 011. 1111 11:11" married life ctl 1:1 tin: vicinity of Bede’- niattc inuny life long 111d dsitips. llcr home was always 11 with a welcome to any who 1 5 ed that uuy. Mrs. Ramsay c d to l11-r eternal rest, leaving mourn t. v daughters, Mrs l A" t-r“, Ali's. Florence 1 tom" muc; lVLvs. Beatrice Site Johnson and Smith in the United o11e half sister. Mrs. "i, aim in the United ‘.. T11» luzicrttl was held on zclty from lit-r late’ rc~ldencc was vcify largely attendcd.—-S. r z -—-——-—- Personals ifss 511111115‘ Bunltcr of OLcrtry in the Prince County 371R"? Hogan of 'I‘ign1sh has day. The stor I world to ay was summed up by the fact there were 100,000,000 families in 40 countries grouped in 120.000 1 ative control of tainlng that the question south answer that went on, "their 5,500 co-operatlvc‘ banks or credit» 000.000 members capital had failures representing but a fraction of one . while strongly contrasted with this, over 10,000 of the with losses to into billions o1.’ dollars. That is the answer to the question, could tave- do any worse?" advocate co-operative lntimatlng that shortly the 1110-‘ oeian property of Antigonlshi Wwould be thus vaiion there will be no service on 1 ‘ Sunday 22nd. in Trinity United Church, Summerside. ‘ 14-1704. —ATTEND AUCTION sau: 011 mcniiscs of Henry Lidstotie, C011- tomorrow Satur- Ll683-8-20-li crvillc Bedeque Advocates Teaching‘ 0f tic-operation In Public Schools (By Kenneth Leslie, Canadian Press Correspondent) ANTIGONISIL. N. 5-. Aug. 19- of co-operatlon in the o-operative associations turning; over $17.150.000.000, according to '1 Rev. Ronald MacDonald of An- i igonish who addressed the rural] and industrial conference here to- ay- The speaker advocated co-oper- banking, main- as t0 uch an undertaking was "not ould we do as well as the profit batik-i. but could we do any worse?" “Let our good neighbors to the question," he! unions with 1,- and $75,000,000 profit banks 1 past 16 years patron< running tilled during the Father MacDonald went on to,‘ insurance, I safe-guarded. the ' f“ W‘ 11051111111 for treat- w-operative socialization of medi- 1 “s cine, co-opcrative housing, and a ~f -' co-opcratively owned and man- Jllarrv’ Ltd tone of O'Leary aged press, tlpallt-nt in the Prince County Pleading {or the {egching 0g w. ' ‘i-“s- operative principles in public 5T"- Franris Murray of hams l? '11 111s cuts-rod H111 cc C1111n:y llcspital for treat. t-S. ‘ff-i. Cyrus E. Gallant of Mis- ch‘ L‘ a Daiient in the Prince e Li’ llo pital-S. Vi‘. (Taftnv Qatar...- hns rc- ed from Sdckville where he ‘ Q ‘nenfiliit! tlic Summer School- liount Allison-s. iii". John Motiajtitan who has ii kit 1w. iiifllfin in Miscouchc 1 0.i1crl.~i.111d points leave. on 1 "Flirty on return to his home lbivcil, A1:1.~.\__5_ 17:11111.1 Ciotgh and son, m, 111111 1111-0 been visiting -on 11111 lltttid have rc- _cd tn thrtr ltmnc in Auburn- dlass-s, “Cr- _W. P. 0.111; 111m. Mr. wn- fl 1111 and Master Jamcs Bumm“ illttnénvd to their home ‘IP10 ruin a motor trip New r0111 and Boston-S. firs.‘ E. W. schurman has re- m Mo hcr home in Bedeque . oncton. N. 13., where she b11111 '1‘; igFSA 11111-11114’ Mrs. Charles gill-r £11111 Mrs. Harry Robblee g curned to Auburndale, ' Pending their holi- “mc“*‘ Rubiicglleiris and Miss H rzfrgnriinglon have - r spending I . wngstmxtn" gt Montreal. ' L t . 4M“. can vac kutiis Campbell giyntfs-fm’ "sllflnio Service pmcucal f"? iletvaluable feuding P" armatmn- n". m)‘ year.” d ubitshad six times B’ " FREE io all Fox flcdcrs 1n Canada. Writo Today, INTERNATION a. AL rox "nfxliviat. roons. no. "'4' - nmsuup \- Q schools. he said: "With the wide- spread co-operative mentality al- ready developed. I believe that no Government can afford to refuse us this. “Countries of Europe have suc- cessfully urged this on their gov- and colleges on this continent are increasing instruction in this sub- .jcct, it is purely of Wisconsin. which has making the teaching of co-opcr- ation obligatory in public and sec- Ondnry schools and colleges, and many agencies of the state." mments, and while some schools voluntary’. The nly exception l knntv is the 51:1?" a. law t is enforcing the law and pro- noting this education through the Here the speaker broke off to urge that a resolution asking the Nova Scotia. Government that the‘ Rochdnlc principles of co-opcratlon , be taught 1n the province's public schools, be introduced. i “Beginning then with the school. i u“ mmldmg °i m” °°'°°‘~‘"““"° philosophy which will rive to men -Lord m1- so kindly entertaining the 5111194 '0 m“ 1n more abundant l1fe." f gQ¢1gfy_ The clcmcntal character of its thought and lt< idealistic imagination. Ast the child is father to you are thus laying the foundation early 1n life upon which your ideal ‘ is later to be youth 1"» thus influenced both by its tcaching in school and by thc co-operatlve atmosphere community, with th¢ selfishness is lessened or destroyed. It begins w understand early 1n I 1 govern the the man. I constructed. The ‘ of the result that life that the good of one is the good of all. In him i: created the iyccmfd u, of“; us an advantage communal spirit which 1s the sou} of the community. A rural (‘om- munlty thus organized can have as intensive a llftras centre. They had it in the old days of Ireland and Scotland." Dr. D. Bl Finn, Halifax. prn- sented to the conferencg an ud- dress on the “need for science in our fishing industry." The after- noon aession was addressed by E. A. Corbett. director of the Can- adian Association for Adult Ed- ‘ J. 1. DAVISON_I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENBINGTON Day and Night Coll! Prnmptly Attended. PIIONI ‘i-I. any urban i screen triumph! Mtrs. John Clough and son Har. old oi Auburndaie, Mass, who have bccin visiting Mrs. Thomas Mg- Carvilie left Friday morning on re- turn. Mr. and Mrs. William Cahlll, Miss Beatrice Pugsley and Miss Betty Parkins of MilfordjMass. who for the past week have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Howatt of Cape Traverse, left Wednesday morning for their homes. Mrs. Nicholas Watson of Roslin. (11116. Mass. and Miss Anne Wat- son of Charlottetown are the guests of Mr. and lVLrs. James H. Bell of Cape Traverse. i Edgar Ames of i 41111191?!- N- 5.. who are vacation-- .1ug with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Doull of Carleton. are visiting many points of interest with their host ‘ and hostess and are thoroughly en- Jflying their stay in this province. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mills and family of Peterboro, Ont., are spending a pleasant holiday on the Island. On Wednesday they paid a. vsit to Mrs. Stanley Linklettci" of Carleton. ‘BARRYMORE A . ROBERT Z1 LEONARD i Production ~. Produced” NT STRQ BERG, y Also sum Subject J SHOWS START AT 0.45 - 9.10 Continuous No Inter-missions. , Mrs. J. H. lord of Cape Traverse left Tuesday morning for a. visit with her brother and sister-in-latv, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Doull o1 Sackvllle, N. B. She was accom- panied as far as Cape Tormenrlne, by her nephew, Mr. Errol McKin- non of Charlottetown. Carleton School re-openerl on Monday with lVIiss Margaret Wool- ner of Rustico as principal and Miss Eleanor Bell of Carleton, pri- mary teacher. Augustine Cove School also resumed work on Mion- day, the teacher being Mr. Lester Cairns of Stanchel. i i "Maytin1e” nsucnrs pear-Tony nousr: AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSlDE. Thc enierprls ng people of the surrounding communities are build- ing an GXUGHSIOH on the rear of the Cape Traverse Hall to be used as kitchen and dresing rooms. The exterior is now completed and the chimney built. Many visitors from out of town as well as Suntmerside theatre goers were delighted with “May- time" which is now playing at the i Capitol Theatre. . Many friends will regret to learn. Jeanette MacDonald’ and Nelson| that Mr. Elmer Francis of Carle- Eddy were even more charming ' ton was taken to the Prince Coun- than in "Naughty ;\.11;-11~..;1 ty Hospital on Saturday. suffering "Rose Marie." 1 with a broken leg. He is rest/pg as llollywoods "Maytime" 1s a lavish‘ comfortably as possible under the thing, beautiful to see and lovely clrcumsiancea to ltear. The scenes are far more elaborate than the stage per- formance of this unforgettable Broadway Production by Rida Joltnsoil Young. Jeanette and Eddie charmed the audience with their song- "W111 You Remember" and other delight- Gilt. The annual cut-door meeting of the Cape Traverse Women's Mis- sionary Society was held on Thurs- day. Aug. 5th, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lord with the president in charge. The theme was “Jesus and our ideals." The call m worship was read and "left in danger, oft 1n ful operatic arias. John Barry- woe" w“ 51mg as the Qpgnjng "WW “PDQMS 1F his m“ role since hymn. Scripture passages were “Romeo and Juliet“. Lynne Carver, read by Mrs. Harper and Mrs. a new comer has the juvenile fe- Leigh Lowther after which Rev. minlne l‘Ol1lZ\lliiC part with Tom Ralph Barker led in prayer. "Cre- Brown. atlons Lord, we gve thee thanks” Dorvt fall to see this tonight qr- was sung, followed by the devotion- Saturday__s_ a1 leaflet read by Mrs. Cutcliffe. —»»~‘=' Mr. Barker gave a. very appro- priate address based on the theme of the meeting and Mrs. Harper sang as a. solo in her usual pleas- ing manner “Jesus ls fairer than all." The minutes o! last meeting were read and approved, followed , by roll call with eighteen members I and thirteen visitors present. It was moved by Mrs. Lord and car- , ricd unanimously that a. letter n. 2. To discuss freely those con- i .5521,’ 1x323‘. Slugs”? Mu?” m captions of economics which are ‘ "coda children cmenskn mfg; gfiixtaiggguc xii-Eula Wwflt!’ w iandtsutwasftsweetlryi aunt?‘ by ligflfl 1 11 a a er w c ev. "ed ucatimt. who sketched the history of this movement in the 19th cen- tury and stated what he consid- cred to be the major objectives cf sdult aducatlonal movement: 1. To cherkh the humane ideal on which democracy rests, equal-y 11y cf right to life. liberty and the 1 pursuit of happiness; Ii 'l‘.1 ufrnuard those lczal insli- e ' .1 tuticns of democracy which as- '...".‘;';§.§“X§éi3.11“t‘}.‘1°$ urc to thc humble the same 3y to 5mm“ Conwuon was taken,‘ amounting to $6.35. Mrs. Harper , moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.’ standmg at lnw as the mighty; 4. Fatally. the provision of a ‘ meeting closed by! T110 trililit‘ “Almighty Father, who, .s(‘L'l1li injustice on the faintly and dost give" after which Rev. Fred in particular on the women in the lYoung pronounced the benediction. faintly was described graphically to ‘ A very pleasant social hour followw tn» confcrcnm this afternoon by ed which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Miss Mary MacMlllan of’ Anttgon- 111011! Md M35 1301111. 885180911 by 1.11, other members served deiicious “Industry and self-sacrifice are Yefwshmeni/i- 1 the salvation of fallen man. but drudgery and servitude are his doom," she said. "And, we women are, to a large tncastire. rc ponsiblc for the present situation ourselves. A11 exceedingly pretty wedding k place Wednesday, August 11th. | at '1 p.111. at the home of the bride's . | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedlcy Mtit- ‘ for whenever industrial capitalism i m" o’ Carleton when’ l“ m“ presence of the near relatives. their youngest daughter, Arcta, bc- 1 came the wife of M.1's, John An-‘ near of Montague. Rev. Fred M.‘ Young of Tryon was the officiating‘ clergyman and the ceremony was‘ performed under a beautiful arch. of pink and white phlox against? a background of ferns, surmounted by a large white marriage bcll.l The bride, who was given in mar- rage by her father. looked very lovely in a gown of pink silk net over pink satin, cut on long.‘ graceful lines. with lace panels and as individuals and a; a group we nor;- willing to accept that advan- tage without quvsiion. "Now. surely. we women who have hastened 1n the past 11> £14111). ,thc latest thing 111 houreltoid gnc|~ Igcts, will not ltcsitate to take up I for oursclvsv and ot1r families a i movement of proven worth that; ‘ will safeguard the household itself. =Qur task is to work with those who lead, give leadership to tho=e who fail, spur on the men of‘ lethargy, and breed boldness ; having a lace jacket of the same‘ among ourselves and in our child- shade. She carried an arm bottqttet ren." of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Her only attendant. her small T0 SELL OR RENT niece. Beulah Jar-dine, was a (le- lightful wee flower-girl 1n dainti‘ Business s1111111 0111M!“ Kinlwrl Slalion. Store. Dwelling. Ware- blue silk organdic. carrying a basket of sweet peas. As the brdal party entered the tastefully dec- house and ouibuildngn. Addrefl oraied living room Miss Agnes A11- MRS. A. M. TRAINOB. East Mlllinockei, Matte. near, sister of the groom. liiflyfli Lohengrlns Wedding March and at the conclusion of the cert-runny’ site Box H3 n-issa-a-ao 2441-31-11-11-1 -._.__._.-...._A.__.¢.._._._.._.___ Timely Money-Savers For Thrifty norm nd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Shoppers 11 JELLY POWDER 0. K. Laundry i liog. 5c 2r 11111. cos T- U-LESS GROCERIES Ripe New Vegetables Grown Locally floniatoes E13.’ 9c Boneless Herring Lily White Syrup 2 lb. tins, reg, 22¢ Special per tin _ _ Canada Corn Starch 1 lb. package Per pkg. __ _. _ 0n Sale Friday and Saturday 3K iii Phone’ 132 For Service ‘ ‘ and Prompt I ‘ but" 1 itweliltt I l 25c 2lbs.----___ 18c 10c , Firmvfiaihbage GORNE m, 27C I Ch~— " I ins Nice 1 O OICZtC n.0ucumbers . i 2 F" 9e tfirtggf... S o n A I 3 Ic Q i Special - - --------~ M- .~-~.-»-_ 1t 1.11. _ _ _ ._- g 5155c Good Garrots llilihch P 1':ng 11i§s1c11§111§ o1‘ register 37111:... 7' Mary biultart sang very sucfiiiy, “Oh Perfect Love." A dainty buffet: luncheon was served, the flortni decorations in the dining room be-l lng also pink and tvhitc. lViTs.‘ Georgi‘ Caliber-k pourcrl tca. ""111 ass sting in serving wcrc Mrs. R0801 Lmvlhei‘, Mrs. Sterling Lord. Mrs-t Frank Jardine. Mus Marv Mount‘ and Miss Mildred Muttart. Later in the evening a pay charivarl crowd arrived to greet the young 60111710» Mr. and Ntrs. Antiwar left ‘Thurs- day morning bv motor for a hanci" moon trip to Boston. New York Mid other American cities. On their re- turn they will reside in Montailul where the groom ts a. prosperous farmer. The bride travelled .n a1 tailored costume in raspberry Sham’. with brown accessories. T111111‘ many j friends wish the potiulm‘ Ymm? couple a 1on8 find hWPY ‘vedded life. Mr. Ephriam Bell of cart Trev- crse returned Saturdrtvdrimli‘ “more where he undcrucn t 1 | ccssful operation-JD Tryon and Vicinity . The many friends of MIS- Everett Ives. of Tryon. are sled W; welcome her back home again aftie; spending the past four months . the Prince Qgunty Hospital where‘ she was recovering from a fractur- y 0d log sustained when she fell from thc door step 0f her homv. Hon. A_ E. McLean. M-P- Se" a lecture in the nyon Baptist He" i Monday August 16th. 0n 111B m? i to the Coronation. A seed Crowd 1 turned out. to ltcar Mr. McLean speak. There was a‘so a sale of 1 ice-cream and n ncnt sum was realized. 1111.- Baptist your: people held‘ a. very succcssfttl picnic at 1 Cameron's Shore, llaittpiwut. Sal- urday Anmtst 141-11, the afternoon was spent in games. softball and swimming after which a dePght/tii 1 supper was served by the ladies. Quito a 1111111bcr 0T 300i‘!!! 11ml)!“ from Tryon, ntoizvrcd in Manic Plains vvhcrc ti1‘.\' fli-‘flldfd 1h“ dance Friday night. Miss Imah Lord. Sttmmcrstdc.‘ spent Sunday at. hcr home in Tryon. Th» n1pnii‘|_i7_\' mcctitic of the North Tryon Pdit-s Aid met Hi the h~mc of James Lcard Thursday. A119 .- 19th. tho dnv bum! yr, and ,\1r.< lrards 421M. wcddin! nnnhrr-ativ. After i110 husincv period an address was Marl bi- if". "F‘r:1nk lTkriu 1111f! Vlrs. Arthur Drttv-"o", wwcWc-fl ""111 both “"111 n hravtilfit‘ H" .'\1t11o1i1l1t~'-~1 hv s?" ‘fr a"~'i mmernbcring- them on thci , their planes on the air trail of a 111g day. Following 1s the address: To Mr. and Mrs. James Ileard. Dear Friends. We your fellow members of the North 'I‘i'.\'0n United Sewing Circle take thisi opportunity of extending to yflll! our hcartiest congratulations on ‘this the 42nd, anniversary of your , marriage_ We have always held you dear, and as friends have found you good and true, you have al- ways taken you part. in everything pertaining to both rcligiotts and; social life of the mmmnnity. We take this opportunity oi presenting you with a small token of love. not for its value but as 1 a rememberance of the good times l 1n our circle meeting and hope you , may find it useful. May God pour out His richest blessings upon you and give you many more years of health and happiness together. We wish you health. We wish you wealth. Wu wish 31111 gold 1n store. We wish you heaven after death What could we wish you more_ Signed on behalf of the United Sewing Circle. Seek For lost Soviet Airmen (By Tho Associated Press) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 1B- Ace rescue fliers sought an open- ing in the cloudy, rain-laden nor- them Alaska skies today to speed itative clue to the whereabouts of six lost Soviet transpolar airmen. Bob Randall, a Canadian, plan- ned to take-of! from Point Barrow to check up on the story of nat- ivcs in the BartcrIsland area that , they hoard what might have been ‘ an airplane motor "four or five days ago." Barter Island is about 300 miles cast of Barrow and 175 miles east ; of the route which iho Russians SllPPOSHiiy were following when , they vanished last Friday n11 a1 projected (GOO-mile flight from Moscow to Fairbanks. Randall heard the natives’ storv yesterday on flying along the coast from Aklavik, Nnrih West Torriy tory, to Barrow 1n a. plane char- 1 tprcd by Russian officials. The Eskimos’ story raised the possibility that the missing fli headed by the soviet ace Si 1- mund Levancflsky, actually reach- cd the North Americnti roniinctit. The three-nation search gal-wt’. momentum whr-rt the Soviet 17.111- bassy in Washington rtrraruwi , through the Ftxplorfrs Club of Nrwv York for Sir l-lttbrvt Wilkina nnf- 1 pllyed ‘only 11A‘ paw-Hug". Bur-l Mr5_ [gard thankcd the ladies fO![0d Arctic explorer, to 10in tilt‘ [Tfint 1:. . g} American fiyliiil at. North Breach 1 boat stationed airport. N. Y. The plane was expected‘ to get under xvay from New York tomor- row. Air Commodore Herbert Hol- iick-Kcirvon, noted Canadian avi- HLOI‘, “"115 ChfiSPil [O {ICCOXIYQIIHV Wilkins as first pilot. (At Port Arthur, Ont, Pilot Al Cheesman, a native Marittmer. said hq had accepted an invitation to? acroinpanv Hnllick-Kcnyon and Sir 1 lltthrirt. on the 11171111. He said he had bet-n notified to he ready be picked up there IOHKVYYUWMOX". hing.) | Jimmy Mattern, ace American flier who is "repaying a. dcht" to '1 Levaneflsky for his own rescue by" the Rttssinn flier several fyTflTS agrxi chafed at the weather here which] is keeping his big long-runny cruising plane on the ground. He; flew here from Southern Califor- nia to join the hunt. Liner Leaves With Women And Children (Copyright, 1031, by The llavas I News Agency) I SHANGHAI, Aug. 19—Thc Can-i ntlinn P-acific liner Einprcs. of Asia left. for Hong lionu irrmt the mouth of the Wintnpoo River lute. today with 1.3158 svotnen and chil-i drcn evacuated from Shnngham Fifteen of the group were Cana-j dtans. Capt. A. R. Si. Louis of Winni- pvu. \'tc1~-Pr1x~..<i1*11t oi the Can-m‘ than Club of Siumzltai. who saw his mmltur, \\'li(‘ anrT two ch ldrctr off on the 11114113 told Hana.» that about. 150 Cuitathnns. o1 whom; lhrcc-qttartcrs were from the Pa-i r1111‘ coast. rcmninvd 111 $11,111.11!‘ t’ 111111 one of 111cm thotzgzh‘ o.’ icn -, mg Canarlirui bt11.111c:.: nttvrcsts ltvrr ' arc scriou.»=i_v' mcnacr-d hy the Smo- Jzuvancsv hristiluics, hr- snitl. Many of the Canadian cnmpan 110111- hly the Canadian Vavifu‘ Ihzlivnv. ltnvv liati to (‘lose their fliilfr‘; m Cohoe Salmon Boneless Chicken 1 lb tall tins reg. 27c Special, fin -- 4- — 23c I 21c I Q lb. tins. Per tin 1 ineapple “Singapore” -‘ 2tins————-—- 1 i the commercial centre, on the llund, which were under shrwi fire. and move their activities intn the French concession, Capt. St. Louis said. He said he was proud of tha 1 Canadians‘ conduct. They had gone zthmit their business as usual and a number are taking part 1n the = defence of the foreign concessions as volunteers or members of the special police corps. Among the Canadians here are httsiness men. manufacturers, mem- bers of the British settlement po- lice force and technical advlsnrs t". 1E1:- Chincse government. Several are nurses in the Shang- hai country hospital and not one of these women has asked to be evacuated, sail Capt. St. 1101115. ‘There are a number of Canadian nnssinnarics in the interior. DUNCAN. B. C., Aug. l9—(CP) —-The touring Marylcbone cricket club team ran its string of victor- ies 1n Canada to ninc today with n five-wicket margin over Cowi- chan. Although strengthened by three plavers from Vancouver and Vic- toria. the homr- (cam was dismiss- cd for 6i. Thr- Enciisltntcn rc- piicd with l3 for night Wfflkfl: n1 the fen interval, passinr: their op- ponents‘ total with five tvtckcts dorm. Far Sighted Eves Seventy per cent of far “ilhlcd eyes are weak re- fraciivclj’. Disrmnfnrt from this condition shows nmstlv at m-nr work and may he headache. snre cyt-s, nor- vnusncss or even upset rum- arh. (‘ar drivers in (his class may suiTc-r considerable dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the strain. G. F. llutcheson OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS SPMMERSIDE, I‘ E. I. OPPOSITE C. N. R. DEPOT DIEALS —' FOUNTAIN SERVICE — LCNCHES SPI-YFl/H. QFICK l.l'\‘('ll TODAY FOR Ill'.\‘\' l'l‘.()l'l.E JO CENT LUNCH Fish Cakes with Poached Egg and From h l-‘riod Pnltttocs and Peas. Dread and liultcr, Tm. (‘nilrm Milk. Qt.- I ~_@- “.1