N-i“ i he SUMERS ES TERN GUARDIAN ENT-Mn. John Pond, 44 W ts:- aim 5n _ _ SUMMERS]!!! AND BRING]; douivlrrxihon. as I ment of Agriculture members and officials on matters pertaining to , Subscription, Advertising should be left with Mrs, pom; e work of the marketing organ- . (‘lanai-dials may be bought daily st any of the following stores in gallon 50:51,", “m” at Members suggested one of the nto Bakery, Water St. "infill" m "m" ____i_-._F. MARKETING __(Qontinued from page 1) 08111889 of selects out of all h0g3 killed within the required weights, show an increase in ra.iige of com- Imfl-Wh. of 60 per cent against 4i per cent. The record of this year is 55°"?- equal to that of two years B80. and it is to be hoped that the Progress shown for the last twelve months, will be continued and pos- sibly increased, during the year up- on which we have entered. Feeds "During the early fall of i931, your Board imported a few carloacs of flour and mill feeds in an effort to control rapidly soaring rices. as indicated by the trend of e trade. Our Mtivl in this respect was continued t roughout the season, although on a much smaller scale, of Directors which would confer I lfrom time to time with Depart- "fl Drill-hm. wstsi at. things for the c0 Gour- llllri Gaiidet. 6'1 Granville st. side!‘ would be the advisability of recommending to the government lglyilxlallpzll-ld: grfilggfirtléleybtonszigeligm iarsmlmleewcee by lo! this Province the enactment of ~ ud- »~ i»- m-uu- u» hi»... u. your route. '" l'.‘.'§'€.‘.‘fil“‘l-.‘° ’.fi'.‘-i.‘°'t§‘.'i2é‘.lf..”° ‘i"'i'.'.'l'§n'§. '§3§'Z§‘1J‘i’i'.i3°'.'.'i‘ sue, gfiisefiil’? filfiidpiidliimvgél°sl$fifii naiureniay he inse st gym‘; ‘gets, “ffffinffimiglfeosntfjflf —-FILMS DEVELOPED an 35¢: B180 cameras to rent 9,1, Drug 00.. Kenslngfon, m“ "mm payable m w‘ _BUY mmma nd n m Eng tish Columbia. speaker pointed {figtwllh very beneticiati iiesults, in mill W1" Wile at Bureau's“ e - out“ ercise: Igiaigxifi‘ (lirgcgrllliziftlolvlasol/tr ER SKATES 1n 51001; at _- _ _ _ l General policies of assistance to 1h - L_2321_7_9_z1_ L 2321 7 9 3l- livestock producers were suggested thgougfigflft “fife efgé sgggfiudmes -—NEW SUMTMER dresses, reas- to the government by speakers to "I believe that there are tremen- SALE — In Kenslrigton, onably riced, A 1 1mm” ‘he 530° Bums "m" Fed‘ do b1 i _ med house and lot. Com- choose rom. Gay Blgggiligelglltflglxfllel? m“ and Pmvmclal Gmiemmelilrf: negfioxgiosslvllzht es beflg-ili-dlfagrllgcoril)! discontinued this year. More ltensive field work and a bonusing ‘policy were mentioned. 1 Speakers taking part in general .discussion included: P. A. McIssac, M. L. A., Souris, Milton Furness. _Vernon, W. Connolly, Dunsiaffna e, _S ,E. Howatt, North Wiltshlre, W - ' than} searnBaeiaf Bgfllliflfiltd. J. J. —ICE cream FEST AI. ‘a m" °‘ - “s l“ Laird» sewn School Monday tvertillrlg. dui§l§g§§1gdlsh- M!» Bll-Tloyhe. Bread- . If fi ' 14th. Hoirrliglmalliee rgflzuxlfisllléillxl] ‘Qfifii Speakers at the meeting con- caka L_23o8_7_9_2i_|gratulated President Reid on his ____ recent election to the presidency PIEQ-II-TENDED ODDFELLOWS gfeltglee Maritime Chamber of Com- C its - - hers ngfiusugrélglgir gitgtiirgd Premier Campbell irl his address the Oddfellows picnic hi. Starlhope "mlmed m" l“ dl-“Winlf ‘he b°"" Beach. among them being Mr. and gang scheme that it Would prob- y benefit more those large pro- gfiisfnlgstlgg and Mr’ and MmHaZe“ ducers who were already in a posi- l ' lion to look after themselves rath- _vIs“.mG SUMMERS")! _ler than the small producer strug- Mr. J. K. Fraser, with his wife and Igling to get established, the one son Robbie. arrived from Toronto e feeds required by the livestock pro- ducers, providing the proper organ- ization and set-up is established. To do so, capital is r uired. It is useless to attempt the andllng or the feed situation in this Province.‘ without a worth while measure of capital to back up our activities in this respect. age and barn in good ioc- side. L.g3Qo_7_8_2_ Apply Noy Moase. ____ l l..- -—DOING NICELY-Frlends will be pleased to learn that Ralph Meal-can. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mofatt MacLean. of Summerside, 15c épprovins after his recent accl- 3330-74-12. Y KORNER. Crapaud. ot chicken dinner every 5 to 8 P. M. 187-8-25-‘1-2-9-16. CREAM FESTIVAL AT GTON of the Home and Association on the School Tuesday ‘evening, July me and hear Summersides iii band. Home made ice ingo and fishing pond. L-2222-7-6-9-l1. Credits "One of the greatest difficulties we have, in handli mill and other livestock feeds, is he temptation t0 indulge in extending credit. It is impossible for us to do so, under gresent conditions. The farmer is a usiriess man in eve sense of the Wflrd. and most. bus ness today is conducted on a credit basis. The farmer requires credit at some time 0r other in the course of his bus- iness. but. there is only one egossiblo safe way to extend sudl cr it, and that is on condition that credits 1 are properly or anized and hand- led. When credi is allowed to run riot, it is ruinous, and yet some IORIAI. SERVICE AT I RIVER —-The annual l service in connection e Soldiers‘ Monument, will at the monument on Slin- v 10th, at 3.45 p.m. A cor- itation is extended to all b t. e “rem L-2256-‘1-7-3i lsuch a scheme should be aimed to assist this week to visit his sister, Mrsl Coficemmg feeds we 5 eaker i? Sadie Ramsay. Mr. Fraser is be- m1 n1 sltfislz"..slllzli“le his‘? u- co-u-iy wooed-d u luv-viii‘... matures... fdiitlfilfiil us. wofreqllemlv. when e n at 8 (ydock m King old friends. 8'11“; Pmvmce shouldhe dependent gfifinlfit wlthiidcildilit IIILBIIiIgZS with 1.11.111 A11 interested in the sfor so much of its feeds on other sibmtvuoef lgxwlg? ‘ffdnvefing places. He advocated the growing ogl more feeds here wherever feas- e ~ profitable venture. Therefore, we .55. ’§°'.E‘..%‘;.°..°°JJ§Z““.S‘.%.“?.§‘.“.S5 wows reel-mm- lluciiorl Plants to manufacture fish l Conmderatlon be given w me mat" meal from offal and other at'ter m having cred“ preperly c?‘ resent was“ pmdmts we Fem ganized so that it may function in gral Government mightbe persuad- a‘ safe and sane way‘ ed to establish one or more in the Province, the Premier said. He re- SiNii-lAPANESEl WAR cull RllNSl ‘ gretted conditions this year had lilo BIiLIUNS t It had been contemplated until shortage of seed grain tied up ____. other departmental activities in Heavy Drain on Ec_ providing machinery for distribu- onomic Life o f Countries Revealed in First Year. tlon. (A. P. bflnfluardialnk Special Wire) tdly flitend- BY “Egan? and even profits. from various lines or activities, that might prove a. F C. SOCIAL-A very en- lce-crcam social was held . of C. grounds on Thurs- cre was music and games mds. The affair was well w and was voted a BT91“ S General "During the year we have ex- perienced our usual thrills o. satis- faction with the way our business was developing. and the response and support we were receiving from a very large percentage 0f the live- stock producers in the Province. On the other hand, we have had our difficulties to contend with. and our share of discouraging features to face. "Among the greatest obstacles, we mention again. as we did last year. the menace of the truck trade, in that the marketing of livestock by the farmers of the Province is thus being more or less divided, with one group marketing in dir- ect opposition to the other, and to the delrlmentpf all concerned. Un- .Ol‘tlll1lll2€ly there is still too large a percentage of producers who will- lnglv take advantage of the oppor- NDING NURSES MEET- Miss Ffinrclice Layers. Sup- nt of the Prince County left this, week for ‘Halifax, - a convention of Canadian she was accompanied by . Miss May Layers: R. N. d, Public Health Nurse e County also attended- GRESSING FAVORABLY on Day, mail carrier at n. is making satisfactory at his home after his re- ident. Mr. Day had thfi e to break his collar-bone wag thrown from his wall- his horse became fright- a tent some hOYS We" a yard near Wellingtog Such policies would more than make up what the organization lost when the direct grant was with- drawn. J. W. Graham. Moncion. chief grader of the Maritime Provinces told the meeting Island hogs were never better as regards quality, W. R, Shaw. deputy minister of agriculture. said that, although he (By E er Peterson, Asoclated Press Foreign Staff) was not speaking for the govern. ment. he understood the depart- SHANGHAI, July il-The first year of the Japanese campaign in- ment was devising new policies for the assistance of livestock industry. China has seen treasure by the bil- lions tossed info the maw of war. Kensington School Grading Exams. Whitcombe Grads X High Honor Diploma 1. Keith Kennedy. M rit e Cards ( Helen Higgins and Lillian Forbes , Bqllfl. l S U . . P a I r Pass Georgie Kennedy. and Bo d f ' d Beairsto (equal); Glenna Cla ; what-h Bgézhlixm; Eric Heschén; ° ' D bl M h M63.” ou es atc CI’ If’ I Marjorie Baker; Joyce Howard; (L p_ 1, G 1111",’ s 1.1 who.) Vina Hisslnfi- awaken? July. Gp-elc-Iungarlan P". telréhnis playners squeal-ed] aoclcalurkts Eric Jfldlhe" David :1 the lrilnlteugggtlglles 152$... 8.3 Gorman Lorraine McMahon; Ralph Bomers Percy Folland; Thane Bernard. C_ 1351105 won over Mum 3.5, 6-2. 7-7 as the American default- Gffllle V“! ed to save his energies for doub- __ les in which he and Budge were High Honor plonis 59mm 17y Q gage,“ and E 5,1,0 Amy Jwmn- 11-4. e-z. P. Asboth was conceded Me?"- CIN! victory over Budge in singles, 8-1. 8-6, 3-0 when the final set was called to allow the Americans Eddy Pendergast; Ingham Mc- Nelll- time to catch a train for Praha. Pa! Frances Kelly; Geor e Profltt; Lowell Clark; Yvonne eBlanc. S o... v11 E3 $0" Merit Cards , , Geraldine McLean; Wanda Mann. Wilria Delaney? ll! P t ici P d t; n F H s,‘ ass“ ssh... "m" 0r arlliell Thompson; Nellie Anderson. Grade VI i" Merit Cards By EARL IIILLIGAN Andrew Associated Press Sport; write; Humphrey; Emmett Braham; Jean Bcllan . Pass Leslie Clark; Malcolm Kennedy: Elwood Dunning; Helen Hamilton; Gladys LeBlanc: Charles German; Jean Cousins; Ruby Carr. Grrfle V QPHGAGO. July a-lAPJ-"rho lilhg of National League catchers llgnglflhy years igild lalfellow who as a possl e er ap rent to the throne shook the till)? of Wrigley Field today wlth his 435 pounds of backstopping talent- uabby I-Iartnett and Ernie 14x11 Merit Cards Lois Mauionald; Justin Kiibride; birdi- Roma Kllbride. The ZZO-pound Irishman. Hart- y”, nett. is playing his 11th season in Phelicla Clark; Jessie Clark; the big time. all with the Cubs. For a decade he has sparked his team and earned recognition as one of the finest catchers to perform. He's 37 years old, however, and soon have to doff the crown hes so long worn. The man who may put it on is Theresa McNally; Shirley Hughes; Jean Marhfinbald" “"h- Toomhs: Evelyn Harding; Mabel Semple. Grade IV High Honor Diplomas lévfarjorle Connick; lone Macdon- a . Me," c,“ Signor “Beet” Lombardi, the 215 q-heresa Mc11e115n_ pound Cincinnati Reds’ backstop p“; _ who has been waving his big nose Genevieve McMahon: Brllce and hi; bat so contamptuously at Howard; Shirley Monkley; (31.1% all kinds of pitching this season. If Lombardi does take over the spot Gabby has so long held. the fans won't be shocked by any phy- sical change. For several years evleve Delaney; Ronnie Kennedy; Doris Cousins; George Watson; Genevieve Kilbride; Billie Pender- vast; John Mann: Ruby Carr; Hartmm . , a. big grin on his apple Charles Watson, Therese Thibeau. {fa racihshasitflumbletd 512mm d me _ ase pa w trac or . e ‘peed Mefizagzrgsl The ground still ls shaking afrom the slide which ended his last suc- cessful base stealing attempt back n 1935. Lombardi, being only 30, is some- what more fleet o." foot. He stole one base in 1936 and duplicated that remarkable feat last season. He has that five pound pull in the weights over Gabby an at six feet, two inches, has a one inch advantage over the portly Cub star in stretching a foot to the bag. James Saunders ;Pearl Mann: Henrietta McArthur. Pass Lee Sample; Jimmie Caldwell; Mae Watson: Jean Mill; Myles McNaliy: Edna Mann; Dillon Mc- Nally- Andrew McLean; Jose h Kilbride; George McMahon; Mid- red Clark: Erma Gill. Prince Edward Island figures were 61.8 per cent “A". The bonus would be discontinued as soon as produc- in line with what we would have l was taken to the Prince it. The past five years have brought . ti f all id bl Hospital on Thursday e“ occupa on o or cons era e portions of nine of China's richest‘ fl i119 511cm" s" and provinces, penetration of her land about gratifying results, so far as now resting comwrtllbly- iforoes into two others and heavy gfgnh “$3,212? ‘Iifdgfgna ,j“§,‘,‘§§1“,,',',{ l your management can observe. but. 5 damage by aerial bombardment in w He; "no the Engnsh market 1 what of the future! we are enter- ing upon another year under some- what cllfferent, and must I say. more difficult circumstances, at least from a financial point of view. During the past five years the Pro- vincial Government has supple- mented our revenue with an an- ———~ six more. "TING ACTIVITY" m Foreigners have suffered heavilyg SIDE-Yachting l8 11°" too, and a fourth of the total for- erway in Siimmei-slde an cign investment of some $2.000,- the yacht owners have 000,000 is believed to have been raft in the water. lost. British interests’ losses ever lower cost of production would have to be sought, Mr. Graham said. Following are comparative fig- e ures of volumes handled by the Club held the“ annual Marketing Board since it was in- u l” corporatcd‘ . - nual contribution of five hundred . ‘diff. Wei-It‘ ilinghglmsi-illierl: A r-“Avrlfglglcfiillnogillg “all. ‘liogliqffii m“ m" “"11” 0'1"‘ dollars. The Federal Department of hi h ispti) be held in Char- half that. 1933'“ 6°54 7115 W1 ‘ Agriculture hi... also contributed, to c h Th officers These rough estimates take no 1934'” 96“ 670° a“ ‘he "im" °l “We hulldred dmm" l t is “an d gh bllsi- account of tho tragedy that has 1935-36 14425 4415 203 a year. These 0ontributions are no W-eleclefg! l“: r° g mm befanen the Chinese people and 1936-37 17265 3998 244 longer available, so that at the out rtsd sill 8°12} sglgdmc the m, m dead and munded 1937-38 20981 406s 4412 set we are faced with a shortage 1e“ ‘his wee or ht civilians and soldiers which has .. . _ , of eight hundred dollars in our e" handsome raoingtyac use“ wen above 1000-000 nnruru ur snuranszutr- feyenuat , ‘1‘§}‘“l1‘£°;.h“§1§§§,c°1.°‘2§ Yet despite this ‘China Iiull func- M““GE“ wglffiofi, “,‘,1“§“'§§m',28_f ‘g3; - - - e n ' .The doctor hopes to tel" “mm “'5 ‘m °°°“°m1° “d “m” “On previous occasions of this volume of’ sales. or are there any “l” “my l“ m are“ 5m‘ °ul" kind I have intimated that it is sources that may be tapped, from the regatta at Charlotte- Ls boat was designed by Jlmllhe ‘mmlmlm °l Nlpmn" not the objective of your organiza- which we can secure the amount Fawcett of the Imperial “TTB: counts the return r tlon, as I understand it. to accum- required Coi- our operating needs! . Board, Montreal. B | 5P n “ml ulate profits and show a large sur- This is a problem that merits your he!‘ sPmlllii-lllml “"15 l" l" ‘he plus at tile end of each year." Mr. attention. Although we have had a . . . . , .. .. Occllpiltlmk-‘Jhlf Partial l" “me J. A. Gillies, secretary-manager of small surplus each year, since we ‘A: iMlacLeod of Cam- mcagsmpltéhdearglaoielvxglgw rovllléigif the Board lsaid in ltilis report of“ the commenced business, we have neléiir d Mrs. G, H. Stevens and 1 500000 m" mugs with s pa? paat "twle ve-nzont d petlgodt ‘gut yet been able to meat our (organ é Ruth, of Belmont. Mass. ‘flatloh ofgooooooo._ {g n?» n e husd h: ‘is as huares. bglmrt frpm e are“ W g friends in Summerside. ' l - u 3L e ves pl u i- e m x- “vc en recevng. 3 Hopeh. 53-990 541W"! m e!» i imum net returns for his livestock, In conclusion, I wish to express 000.000, Dollllllllim. ciliei. P9101118 over and above the expenditure ac- my personal appreciation of the ill-u M»- e a Mm- "sslzlwlh... ...... miles, ..- 1.2.22: m mammal “- §2.}'."’il‘i..l%'.‘f.t“'i$.°. ‘firs... ‘as his old h°me1n summer‘ 000.000 population. "In addition. only purchasing of ectors. They gave unstintedly of Sui uan. 111.000 square milcl. commodities onedbe alf ofd our pat- their time, mllllllféugaidgméfltafi1flg L- H- M“°F“'l““°‘ °t moglglmsl ogiifflltosgllare miles, n.- lreitllfl-lnllimefigdlinguhhgllgeoxlfildatth: lallliglllgfdlllaqliynegfrcgllllectlvléyn‘Wltli- de’ and Mr‘ Leslie SW1; 000.000 001ml ion. benefits of mass buying passed on out this, 1' can assure you.'the bur- “WW” 1°“ m“ we; shantung. 55,084 miles. a-tavs- to individual consumers. In fact, den of earring on would have ' - ' ooo p0 ulatloii; cities. Tsinsfu. so fai- ss marketing is concerned, been much eavieo. Qhgfm Q11 there is a definite llnlt placed up- “I also wish to say a word of Iangsu 88,010 square miles. DW- On the WNBhiB-Be that can be us- commendation as touchlhl! the l"- ulation ii4.024.000. cities. Shanghai. ed for overhead charges. If large vices rendered by Miss Owen and sington and Miss Campbell in their respective Profits and a. worth while surplus capacities as office assistants. Their Cherlkiang. Sco- at the end of the operating year. i . Nsnking (cap tal) sumo“ chgllwlflwffilllhxlfifglllgggfalkhfiffi th were the objective, there is only loyalty to the organization and dc- Japanese are slowly sddln more one way this could be achieved, votion m their work at all times ' conquered territory to the oon- and that is by withoidirlg when made the task of mana emshl " Champion accom- quesu they now occu sproxi- making settlement for sales, or by much l hter. and is greuly 8D- Mm Ea“ Kmnedv “d motel’ 34000 usre m es with a adding to the cost of commodities precis . . Kenrm ‘rinotored p0 when‘ o’ 1 000110“ I plliéCfflillilflLeglJill‘ management‘ has t'h"I‘o ougomubhieggetarfiiilngamll e on nss ay. ' - no o ow this course, an h o ersw soug ass n - l‘ “mm u“ Japan!” n“ . facts are as placed before you. e in: the co-o rative way e851". l over . 8011B" pulation of ‘W00.- of Wuhu. Penil- ready floats miles with s 000 and the cl iss "We have completed a five year extend heart elt thanks and B11911‘ period, and whether our faith in co- illl" ii m m . w. l l?‘ ma.“ m elation," concluded Mr. G - iss Isabelle MadLean "‘ " “' ffered material dam- finish and tvpe. The bonus in New 1'1 11 1 _ NICELY-Phylis Moase. chm“ h“ s“ _ < tun y for be er pr ces, made pos G m n who, u fr; ti."§i?i%%iiéi°§l°i%?°‘il<fiiil. Essays“..'i"l.zlzles.zl...lza"aif casts: sills-sir: H<~-'~»-°»--1»~- $1: "lhiil"“.'é’...°.?.'illlii' Robert case, ew n- ' ’ " _ . .‘~' ~ . ~ ' i-lui- w li£°".l‘°§..f.‘li§ ’i’.‘...‘.'i.".'i"“l..fl“..'l‘iii i““‘°..i“..1"€'.°-'.‘."...“. "a .°°.‘“..°.§ ll “PM l" ‘f; hm Mus-re l» 1255i ilfiiiiii? archers; d" Wm“ 5*“ w” k“°°k' be estimated. ' lvgiglil an: lpesgvtfllaffn all ‘l-‘ihd so we have COIHE to the dim“ Belly Pemllem“ “d ‘mm readies uneinfo the Stands and Em . ‘Tmgielgal; Q1183? 3941811 liB-S Bl-Blled l! i955?» 92-" per cent "B". end of our vcarl Our turnover has wedmck; PM‘ ketsdlhim a big ligand 19x81’! time h" B "s RY - ' ooooocooo n bid fo t. -- »_ ' t , . _ _ ad u. t e d e. found to be fractured. The which h” zllsufigd in hgflfifiifa. This Year 3° percent were A gffinmgllfglgeglfisgogalblywgomeW23, Albert Boyle, Lillian McNaily. w es “n p Beatrice Folland; Norma Hum- phrey; Marjorie Mann and James Reeves; Tommy Pendergast; Reggie Thompson; Sidney Mill; Newtie Mc- Arthur; Eugene Pendergast; Wen- dell Killbride; Ro er Kenne : Jimmie MacNelll; Be ty Jay; Lelg - ton Chisholm; Aubrey Brookins; Norman Macdonald. warded to Jessie Clark. Prizes for Perfect Attendance, s- warded to Pheiicia Clark, Emmett Braham, and Leslie Clark. Grades V and IV (Mia K. Ready‘: Room) Prize for Proficiency during £31" Grade V, awarded to Justin - pin. for second in Proficiency during year, Grade V, awarded to Grade I Merit Cards Audrey Profitt Betty shirley Kenne y. Caldwell ; Pa! Isabel Jardine; James McNslly: Marie Sudbury; Jean Davison; Ral h Kilbride; Leinus Reeves: Lois Macdohelli- v Bille Connlck; Bobbie Jay; Roy Pill/é i0! ETiBll-ihad 9:856 . l" Hately: Vernon $1310‘? Doreen walgrqllzag girl-fulfils??? §§‘§ds' V s- McLean, Reona C om. wags: u; mbpmaflonaltt durum or cenc Governgrr-lgglegllsnd lgdal for r311‘- gfildf kw- "ward 74° Mu‘ ore onnc. Proficiency. Grade X, awarded to Prim ‘or second m Roadway Keith Kennedy. Prize for Highest AEBRgato. Grade X, awarded to Keith Ken- nedy Prize for English. Grade X. s- warded to Helen Higgins. Prize for Mathematics. Grade X. awarded to Glenna Clark. durin year, Grade IV, awarded to aodonald. Prize for most stars in Arith- metic. Grade IV, awarded to Eileen Profltt. Prize for Geography. Grade IV. Marjorie Connlck. glish, Grade IV, a- Prize for Highest Aggro te. Prize M E" rd d to Marjorie Connlck. $1135?‘ awarded to M“ or“ wyrlies for Perfect Attendance, a- warded to Margaret Caldwell, Mar- rrie Connlck. Genevieve Delaney. one Macdonald, Ingham Chisholm. and Ronnie Kennedy, and Billie Toombs. Prize for English, Grade IX, s- warded to Vina Higgins. Prize for Mathematics, Grade IX. awarded to Marjorie Baker. Prize for Perfect Attendance .s- warded to Lillian Forbes, Aniceta Braham. and Lorraine McMahon- Grsdes VIII and VII Prime for Hi heat Aggregate. Grade VIII, swa ed to Amy John- son. Prize for English, Grade VIII, s.- warded to Amy Johnson. Prize for Mathematics. VIII, awarded to Amy Prize for Proficiency. awarded to lllddy Pmdflffll-il- Highest Aggregate. Grade VII, s- warded to Geraldine McLean. Prize for English. Grade VII, s- warded to Gerivdine McLean. Prize for Arithmetic. Grade VII. awarded to Wanda Man Gardee Ill and Il Prise for Proficiency. Grads m. awarded to Pearl Mann. Prise for Beoond 1n Proficiency. Grade III, awarded t0 Lee Bemple. Good Work during Term, Grade III. awarded to Henrietta Mc- ur. Prize for Geography, Grade III. awarded to James Saunders. Prize for Proficiency, Grade H, awarded to Rowan Profitt. Prize for Second in Proficiency. Grade II, awarded to Margaret Jardine. Prize for Spelling. Grade II. a- warded to Joan wedlock. Prisca for Perfect Attendance. a- amd"vllslill°s'sdm°w'°li w P" W" §§§Z§nl§nl“"i‘.k°“¥‘ “i Tiflxmis wasumo rirs n w a ' ' “my - as en us , gpend the renlzinder etriif I“ Ohegmmoolgm "£10111" 111110;, ior you t.’ judge, at your leisure. '*-'—' er in a summer cottage m n‘ 1,4‘ 11 how oontsin- or at this meeting today. You will Delicate underwear should be “h m’ "°“........‘“i.° 0000000 ti". notice from the report, tifat oontin- nelther rubbed IlOl‘ wrung. but yllis Stewart of Bum- m‘ ‘ powoffensive had ' n lied Progress has been made fh should be washed by moving it enjoying s pleasant holi- ‘npmmto ‘ “Human retard to ths volume of hols hlmu- gently about in warm soavilldl~ , 11mm, m, u," o; 1,1,1- bwlilllil- ' led. and the value thereof. Lamb Lace should be soaked for a time '“"—-_"- sales are approximately the same in a little cold water. then soaked in a good lather made of soap- flakes and warm water. Rinse out all soap in warm water and finish . Nora Taylor. sin Michael of Ohsr- was s vlsitorbto Ksnsing- as last year, with prices somewhat 085m"! W!“ “"75" W“ in line OI‘ slightly better. Profits AITDOTIONATI .-—---- handled was not to that of 1 1d water adding a little Often times an obstinsto child m r v10“. m m off n co . is very sffeetionsto. For there on‘ {ha}, “lfghm _ $1? blue for white lacemrhréclienrngng: strong tea or coffee g coffee-colored lace. To keev "l9 _ shine on silk materials, put s tea- s methylated spirits in the lsst ing water Jtibbon shoulder straps may be rubbed Bout With y-hsosp if n . Alitteeslt should be put h the last rinsinl h water to keep colors from fading. An idle reason lessens the weigh’ than one side of his emo- is more tiulal nature. In that case. the persons toward whom he shows ffectiori have s chance in lsltudy his eontrsms - and 4° somethinl to overcome it. HILL! OI ‘III ‘IOWII OI PISA f l in “‘° "'11.? ‘ill “film...” “lei l Q 1.70 per hundred as! n. Prize for Proficiency. Grade VII, warded to Edna Mann. Pea-l Mann. IDECGUARCDIAN AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Open Golf Championship British Wins Back Stretch (Dondnusdhonpsgan Ilsl Britton is also s hotter. Tiara were eleven starters in the . The Free for All at Truro show- ed thres horses. each oi heats. John Dean 2.0a l-4 won the first heat for Mayor Bweeney i! 2.14. was second the second heat to Marvin Brooke 2.04 i-4, driven by Bill Cummings. Guy Brittol 2.04 l-4 came on to win the third heat in 2.14. Among the contest~ ants irl the event were Signal Seri- ator 2.08 1-4, Marjorie M. 2.0’! 3-4 King Spruce 2.10, Dermot 2.04 1-4 The Great Guy 2.02 3-4 and Vi- king 2.08 1-4. Tbe 222 Trot st the Provincial Exhibition has a chance of being (By Seotty Boston, Associated Press Sports Writer) 1 SANDWICH. Eng, July 8- Battered a gale, half-blinded by flying san . Reggie Whitcorri-be won the British open golf champion- ship today and brought the great- est of Britain's tro hies to the reatest of Great B tain's golfing arnilies. For 15 years the record of the tlueo inseparable Whitcombe bro- thers-Ernest, 48; Charles. 42; arid Reggie. 40—ha.s been distinguish- ed. Among them they have won practically every golfing trophy in the United Kingdom. but the open always has escaped them. Toda the law of averages fin- ally ba anced the Whitcombe books. The first man out, Reggie came from sixth place to first, in the third round this morning, with a ‘l5 that was magnificent under the circumstances. and then. followed with a '18 for his winning 72-hole total of 295. Jim Adam-S. Scottish pro who was runner-up to Alf Padgham at Hoylake in 1936 was second at. 29'! and Henry Cotton, the defending chain ion. third at $98. Wh tcombe and Adams. playing together on the last round, finish- ed a good three hours before Cot- ton. Whitcombe hardly could help recalling a similar experience s year ago when. under precisely the same circumstances, Cotton came from behind on the last nine and beat him by two strokes. ‘This time Henry failed. A seven on the dreaded 14th. the so-called. "Cflgsiikl! hole," cost him the cham- over that track. Hal Britten won a heat at 'I‘ruro in 2.18. These arr lust a few of the good trotted-s now irl training eligible to that clam. Myron Mcmmhur, Kensington. sn- nounced at Hamilton that he will hold purse races at his Kensing- ton track on Wednesda afternoon July 21th. He has bu t a grand stand and improved the course by grading. Its easy proximity to the centres of population should as- sure s good attendance. Eiddy Volo (2) 2.34 9-4 (by Pa: Volo 3.07) now a founyear-old, has been brought down from beigton and is stabled at the Char- lottetown race track in charge of Pete McKenna. He is owned by tdgendell Barbour. well known auto 8B, E1‘. Pioneers Take 8th Straight Victory, The Pioneers took three irinfnfl to get onto the slants of Herman Durant last evening but, from than on thev scoivd at least one in ev- ery inniniizs to run u-D a total oif l0 against i for the Rod Sox. Up until the third the game was very tight with both defence ms- chines working to perfection. In the third. Charlie Deighan, smart young Red Sol: backstop. suffered a bad eye injury in a collision at the plate with Harry Crossmsn. This forced Delg-han out of the game and disruptod‘ the Sox in- field when Al Clo-w wane in from. second to catch. Schurman on the Pioneer mound limited the opposition t0 five hits. struck out seven and allowed two bases. Durant was touched for i8 safeties. four for extra basesw gave the Pioneers ample earned runs for the win. Inrkin returned to batting form. slamming out three for four and we; followed by Steele. Schurrriarl, Dodds and Hurl- ter who each had two for four. A1 Ciow hit two for four for the Ited. Sox. 'I‘he next game will be played on Monday evening. BOX S pio ip. Never in memory has there been such a wild wind during the o n. It actually snapped some ag- poles. It blew sand out of the bunk- ers. It blew the three lid-hole lead- ersQIack Busson. Bill Cox and Dick Burton-out of the champion- ship and it nearly cost Whltcombe the title. Starting his last round with a. one-stroke lead, Reggie staggered- off his feet at the first green and took four putts, thus allowing Adams, who had been two strokes behind him, to draw level. Adams subsequently went to the front at the 60th. but Reggie made that up and turned with a one-stroke aver- age. It was not until the ‘list. hole. however, that he finally shook off the smtsman who was deeply trapped there. After he had finished. Whit- combe sat nervously awaiting the final verdict in the club-house. He shook off all congratulations. “I'm not going to accept any of those." he declared. "as long as Henry (Cotton) is out there on the course." “Well, it's a treat for the fam- ily," he sald simply when it was all over. PIONEERS 7: KENSINGTON 6 Jim Millman’s long triple to left centre field with three on bases gave the Pioneers a close ‘1-6 de- cision over the swiftly improving Kensington squad on Thursday evening. It was the seventh straight Win .or the Pioneers but it took all they had to cam it. Kenslngton scored three times in the opening frame and went, into the 5th with a 6-2 lead. Awakening from their lethargy, probably sens- ing danger in the air the Pioneers pushed two across in the 5th and Mlllmans triple drove the tl 0°" ' and winning runs across inytlnlg n“! s“ 533570‘- h, IIMOTFIQUILI. 401311 Tubby Gay, pitching his second H- I-wdrv. I 0 1 I 8 0 same of the year was effective in A- 010W. 3b 6 9 i I 1 1 the pinches and hurled good 1 J. Casey. . 4 I O 1 l with the exception of being a trifle C. Deighan. l. l 1 I I 0 O wild. Kenisngton used three hurl- H. Durant, p. 8 0 O 2 8 1 ers with Connolly be the most G. Williams, rf. 2 0 1 0 6 I effective, shuttin out e winners A. Landry. if. 3 0 0 0 0 O in the only two nn he worked I. Glow, 1b 3 0 0 4 0 I before being retired B1186 of a a. Ciov. x. 1 o e 1 o e sore arm. J x- . ow . R Cl m K 53337043 HoaflfifllflmfiAfglgrfloflA: J.Redd_v,rf&p 310310J'D°dd53b 432111 Wilmer-w *31'°°i5r.idst6ll.4l12os Phillips" 3’*1’°.1'1lunl>orn°b 412110 “*1” ‘°1“°1.1'Milio"a zlool: small " a 1 a o 1 1 - m 1* Kamemkys 1oolollllfifklmd. 11,10. ke_1g 40o0°oSl£OlG.l'I. (IIIOO fijggjnicla’ ‘o°ogQR.Cl0W,I- 401012 (égnnolliyp 1 o o o l o J-Bchurmanm. 4 I I 1 I 0 am on,of 2 0 0 0 0 0 p mggulqgTobais 35101921195 Pioneers AB It H P0 A E Summary Orossmsn, 1b 4 1 0 e O l. 1h-fn6dfmHIPi0n€erI6.R/0dD$ Mlllmmlb <14lI100(l.Honlcl-un:Dodds.'I‘l-lrcebsse Lidstone, l! 8 I I 1 0 0 hit: Dodds. Two base hit; hid. Hunter. c 4 0 1 l 1 0 stone. R. Ciow. Left on bases: Plo- Dflddsib 311243neers5RodSoxiLSto1enbesee. Larkln. c! 2 0 0 0 0 0 Larkln.‘ nuns batted in: wliiilinis °l°W- 5s J3 1 0 4 2 0 1 Dodds a Lldstone 1 Hunter 1 swele- 1'3 3 1 1 0 o 0 Schurmfll l. Steele 1. Liarkin 1, H: G335 l’ ' é ,1’ 22% 1g g Clow i. Base on balls: Williams. Clow (Schurmarll. Hit. by pitched ball: Miliman, H. Landry. Struck out: by Durant 6. by Schurmsn ‘l. Time of game, 1 hour. 20 mine. Umpire. E. Arsmault: base judg- es. Monklev and Sharpe. Scorer, B. Johnston. Score By Innin Baseball's Big Six- s H 1 z a 4 5 o -it 1i: l: AER-HP“ oneere 003i321~l0 gerggald¥ndlans R8380! 0100000-1 5 5 m . ma; . gum, genus?! 7ga21ggs4galg clmns savings HORSE xx, Red- x . 9 Goodman Reds ea 264 e0 9o .341 will“ T‘; c“"““*“‘ PM” ’ NDSO , England — Paradlng MgliovlflllilgRicllalgfiis m 2“ 3a B: '3“, before a race here a horse seized a stableman by the arnmtore his coat sieve ofl’ and got himto the ground. The man hung on and avoiding the animal's attempts to kneel on him finally mastered the horse. ____€______.__. CYCLE TYRO KILLED oouoms. Is-le of "Man .40?) - Rlding in his first Tourist ‘fiophy American Foxx. Red Sox. 23; Greenbcig, Tigers, 2d; York, T ers 2i; Johnson, Athletiss. 16; Dlc ey. Yankees, l6, National: Goodman, Reds, 2i; Ott, Giants, 1B; ombardl, Reds, 10; Camilli, Dodgers, 9; Med- wick Cardinals 9. Runs batted in: American: I-‘ioxx, Rod Sox. U; York, Tl crs, '70; Dickey, Yankees. awarded to Wilna Delaney. Mae Watson, Betty Pencils-ton. Prize for Perfect Attendance, s- Marjorie Mann, Lee sample, Leigh- wai-ded to Wilns Delaney and Er- n Chisholm. James Reeves. win Thompson. Roger Kennedy. Grades VI and V Grade I (Mr. I. Rudy's Itoom) Prize for Proficiency Class A, a- warded to Audrey Profltt. Prize for Highest Aggregate. Pr for second in Proficiency. Grade VI. awarded to Andrew Class A, awarded to Betty Cal - Humphrey. well . Prizes for Effort and Good Work. awarded to Marie Sudbury, Isabel Jsrdine, Shirley Kennedy. and James McNally. Prise for Proficiency, Class B. s- warded to Grace Carr. Prise for Second in Proficiency, Oisss B, awarded to Jean Thomp- son. Primes for Improvement. awarded Second in Proficiency year, Grade VI, awarded to llbllsnd. Prize for History. Grade \'I, s- warded to Andrew Humphrey. Prise for Georgrsphy, Grade VI. Highest Agar te. awarded to Phegllcia during Jean Clark. motorcycle race. John Moore. 35 66: Aver . Indians‘, 59. ational: Ott. Giants, 67' Goodman. ds. 56, was killed when his cycle crashed MoCgrmllckl Iteds, 53; Medwick, on the mountain. Car nas . w-w-wi r1111." if NEW 1575x115 c.4151?’ WELCOMES YOU Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers- Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To. NEW WORLD CAFE t? as .! . to er of W111. l" _ that’ a1“ ggiédh ggiizgd 1&1‘: méiaistiéléftl last year and 1.74 twoiof the ‘good ones you gave before. "gm, g‘i_-Mseec‘l,i'ngm:leg5ie£ ‘n: téonnlkolgrsmisy‘, Jesn Dsvison, and l_ ' E aggrml“ u“ M“ "°m'w°'k m“ 11.2"" o’ m‘ hm m’ i rt mi two to k th truth mid mull-cm a a v Phi; grliptflecé fdmllilfi" ‘h NEXT To STRONGS sllllfiltflelllslDE on "IO “Y” ‘II . in 1114‘ dufln‘ u. on ‘h. w 01g’ __ GI n”! Q . k l’ . Tl G . I‘ WIT 0 t I W8 . 20H‘ s To“: u 1| “u.” h eons arable impmempleth; $111.1‘? and another io hear warm: its’ w. V’ h ichlsholm. and reds m‘ mid-ow?’ l -.- - ‘wwgqlcn