I l F," gu bncrlpt Inna, Advertlllng s SUMMERS]!!! AND fBLNCI COUNTY an“; _ lln. John Pond, d4 Water Street. Belt. Phone Ill-l Ihnuld be left with In. Pam] Guunm“, may be bought daily at any of the following “w” "1 1 ‘Uaufp’ thrfer St Gourllu Druntore Water gt, g:tIng.luuln.,,-, vii-m st. lllrk Handel, u dranvllle st. T d §IEIMMERs|DE . 0 a = 1-1111111 uill be delivered dally to any home In iummeruldn by )’ Uesda on 5 "If?"- 1." ::..=......-;.~: ilfiafllfiit "m" -' m... y -" ' l0 I , n m.- WESTERN LOCALS ~- oniN 11001) and Calgary -Flour iliu popular brands at» I Emmi L-l075-7-28-tf. on lflNtilltlNll, Curbs or sky our Horse Blister 50c. h, 9mg Co, I-icnsmgton. A115“) P711, 11; terrain Young 19-5 311,11; Aiitpsque Church, my, August 12111 at 8 o'clock. ' L-l47l-B-l0-2i. 3.11. KIBBLO MEAT MEAL. 11bl.1, 111;<l Charcoal Bis- _1 slucli from t-111- at Bruce's. L-l254-8-10-2l. ‘ROM SYDNEY- Mrs. Saunders t‘ guests of Mr. J. L. Saunders c011’ h. . eruzugttnu. 'i'l111_v have been 1m 1n n.5, mid N13. and will mil ICIIXLKNS, in Bloomfield ficinitv. .\lr. Saunders holds pot-ltiilll with the K L‘ O U R T -- ‘strata D11 held court 0n ‘v all day when several cases Elapsed of. A young woman ed 111 11w Stnmysidc Inn fill- stat 1n; 1H1 1".- (forncr was I .11: liquor in her 53.0,, 11 $2110 and costs. riv irrmi (‘imrlottctown was $10 11nd costs for draving a r vehicle wyiicut a license. An 1111131111111 uf liquor. A "$111.9 11;1:'1_v was fined $2 r u trailer w th- the vehicle. fii-nitt-scu. All csmutu by the R. C. 0Pll.\f"l‘i(‘iI l.\' (TLEARY- 1111s will be pleased to . \\‘. ‘Tlllliflll, M, D., E. '1‘. 11nd Mrs. 1, who graduat- UilHCYSliy this 111g a practice in T, llilllli! 11-1111t by the re- ‘ie 11nd micxpccted death of lamlmp linilnnd, Dr. Tanton 111s r1 . 1 has been in- ' t11~11crai Hospital. vulxiable experi- it.‘ :11 ilic Royal Vic- . l tivnt-rni, and other c.1111 11111111-1111}. Dr. Tanton ‘ei 1 in has u pieasing _ doubt will make . 11.. tlLokll profession. DDiNf; BLLLS — A very ' ‘ took place on Wed- 1 .-\115.:l1st 4th when i‘ u: .'\Ir.u1id Mrs. .. 11.11111‘, “'11s un ted u .\lr. Merclt Suds- : 1i Mrs. Hill Suds- ‘1Spi111g \' 11._ ’l‘11cy were at- iiby Mr. Hubert Caseley and Annie licllo Cole. The cere- ills o1 mcti by Rev. Mr. 11.11 . . 1'1-.1ry, Kcnsington. b11110 1v.“- lrxiommgly attired dress o1 ‘lliiilt’ satin and lace liner peeve-cries to match and ii a prcliy corsnge bouquet. 1e close cf the ceremony the Iftllilllvh motorcd to the home ' 11s when a wed- vctl l0 the lm- rvlusu» of thc young -'- The unusual gay bunch of tiers p111 111 m1 appearance n a jovial 11nd hearty manner llllicir con’ rrulntions amid riicrriwicnt. The bride was ‘ilhicnt 111' 111:111_v beautiful .._\'prc.»-c11i=" uli testifying to 11h ostci-m in which she was if hcr fricnds. The young 1111i 1-0111» ’n Spring Valley 211;’ crnom is n prosperous fL. navisoiv —VI$I“TING IN SUMIMERSIDE —Rev- u. B. and Mrs. Mitchell of Westvilie are visiting in Summer- side, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. 1 S E. Sinclair. -BOSTON VISITORS-Dr. W. L. McLefian, Mrs. McLellan and two children. accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Ready and son Charles arc visiting friends and relatives 1n Indian River and Kensingion. Dr lvfcLellan, who is a dental practit- ioner in the West Rcxbury division 0f Boston. spends his summer vac- ation in the home province, and will remain for our big show, the Provincial Exhibition and races. K A miscellaneous shower was tend- ered Miss Doris Bernard, Sl. Elean- ors whose marriage takes place this iveek, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton, when her numerous friends Joined in extending best rushes. The room was trimmed in pink and white the bridal chair was decorated and over it hung a huge white bell and as the bride-to-be was seated escorted to her chair by Miss Edna Rogers some cord was pulled and she was showered with confetti. Miss Anzenetta, win- some daughter of the host and lovely bouquet of flowers. Decorat- ed baskets laden with gfts were carried in by the Misses Mabel and Alice Andrew and Mary Hunt. The packages were opened by the Miss- es Arita Gambfe, Jessie Hunt and Lila Cannon, while Miss Edith Cresweil read the accompanying humorous verses. The gifts were presented to the bride by Miss Effie Jeffery and arranged on the tablfi by Miss Avis Tantcn. The many lovely gifts testified to the popular- ity of Miss Bernard. who thanked the donors very sweetly for their tangible expressions of their good- will. Miss Reta Gamble was the pianist for the music and dance which followed. A dainty lunch was- served by the hostess assisted by the girl friends of the brldB-KO-bfi- PERSONALS —Mra. Hail Burt of Hench Riv- er is visiting in Summerside the guest of Mrs. Howard WNW-s 4pm many friends of Master] Everett Burt will regret to 108m 1 that he is a Patient 1n the Prime County Hospital-S _Mr. and Mrs. Crilly Lca and v Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Arthur nf , Summcrside have returned from 8- ‘deiightful motor tour through Calm - Breton. N. S.—S _ 1 friends are plea-Hedi m ,§.‘M“Q,"§a111e Pen-y out 1188i“ after his recent serious lllfivfii-S _Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arseiiault, from the Magdalene Islandisuflg? visiting in Miscouche. the B“ Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Patricia-S I —Miss Norma MacQuarrie is bu} , d h v from Quebec ,,“'f,,1-1°‘,'.mti..~e= tgeru vacation-S _ s. s11 r11 h“ "- tumydrdoahilsmhttome in asllmmerslde after an extended visit to Califor- nlfL-S —Mrs. Wm. G. Schurman. of Montreal is visiting her old 11315:: 1n Becleque the guest of MYS- vin beard-S —Mrs. John wheivicy M"! “"1"!” - m. Gladys. and Sm‘- J""“-,D‘"SY,V,QQ i bu,“ 1435s,, are visitors 1 i merside.—S _Ml,~;a Caroline McDonald who has been visiting her home g1 Hunter River and Mrs. Chris. . McDonald in Summcrside has re- turned to Monoton- -Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth 811E118“ "Klimt. nmatrron Mn cunntlurza Kl-INSINGTON Bu Ilfld Night Calla Pwmmly Attended. r110 1-: 1-; W” u" '1 L. liowness 81 Son mm. DIRECTORS am) EMBALMERS "t! Count; Ilolpifll llblllance In may" .11.... I pedal“ m‘ licnslngtm Phone 77.; M, Writo Slants" for “Sunuio Service d riclital ‘Fvnorrgizligiftlnaggg ytiamil- Puhlisltod six limos (and FREE to all Fox ccricrs m Canada. Wrlu Telay. m a LERNATIONAL rqx 1mm. r “Mm _oocs, urn. HI. IILIIID of Hunter River have taken uP their residence at Summer-lick‘- wherc Mr. Bagfinll has accepted a position with M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd-S —Mrn. A. J. Deslicchea and M11- Maken have returned to the" home in Hoperiale, Mass. after spending some time with their brother. Mi‘. Gilbert J. DcsRoches, Miscouche-S _Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Horn and their three daughters have re- turned ic Monclon after svcndlnfl their vacation at their summer col- iarzc at Stuart's Shore, North Be- dequa-S —Mr. and Mrs. Rowan R. Mont- gomery and their rem son Robert have returned to Halifax after vis- ltlng Mr. Montgomery's mcih" M11. a. n. Montgomery. ‘They W"? accompanied by Mr. Montyom"1"'-° sisters, Miss Constance and Miss Awirey Montgomery-S —-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER— . hostess, then presented her with a, . _ , w, w, __ _V iffififfili-‘f, m..1"‘"‘§f1 ALSO "COMEDY" 4T5 “SILLY SYMPHONY" t__________ snows AT 3.00 - 1.30 -_ .10 l per-g/JIETERIZS. 51111111151 Coils. Cop- ng an . sold at Bruce's. a S n8 supplies -FLEW T0 SYDNEY mg Am MEET — Mr. Reginald Pope of Summcrsidc flcu? over to Sydney on Saturday to take part in thge annual competition of the Marl- time Provinces Flying Cubs at Re. serve airport. Mr. Pope return“! on Sunday evening. Mr. Pope flies his 0"‘ Diane and has always I been an enthusiastic aviator. 5 i -.-SUMMERSIDE GOLIR-Most _of the Summer-side golfers are in _ Charlottcfnwn this week attending the Maritime meet. Some matches ; WPTB rim off, however, and L. Ab- bott advanced to the finals in i Class B. of the club championship. winning the semi final from Allan Holman. Seine interesting match- es were played in the Class A con- solation. when W. A. Tower de- foaicd Alex Horne. The ladies draw for Class A for the Ladies Club Cup was declared with the following results: Mrs. Smallman and Mrs. H. Lewis: Miss F. H. MacKenzie and Miss Bradshaw: Miss I-Ll-lolman and Miss L.Lewis; Mrs. R. Morrison and Mrs. R. A. Home. Class B. -will be drawn for this week. - s —SUCCESSFUL CUB CAMP — The Cub camp at Fernwood opened last Thursday and continued un- til Monday at noon.‘ There were 25 Cubs in attendance from Sum- merside and Borden. The camp was run very efficiently under the leadership of Douglas Henderson, Charlottetown. assisted by Quarter l/fasicr Rupcrf MacNeill. O'Leary; Rovcrs Stan Brown and Jack Mr- Nnirn. both of Moncton. Also as sisting were Scouts J. R. Brennan. K. L. Molliscn and Ed Gallant, summcrside. ‘The time was spent in tests, cams-s and hikes. Practic- ally all thr- boys passed Cub tests for at least one star. The Cubs and leaders wish to thank Mr. Harrison MacFarlai-ie for the use of his field. S -SK‘.OUTS' APPRECIATION — Thc Boy Scout Committees of Summerside wish to acknowledge with thanks the donation of $60.00 from the Bummerslde Y's Men's Club. which helped send many Scouts to Fernwood Scout Camp. who otherwise would not have at- tended. They also wish to thank tho public generally for their as- sistance with, and patronage of. the two pantry sales. by which means the balance of the funds necessary for the Boy Scout Camp wcrc raised. This is the first time a provincial camp was held in Prince County. As a result. during thc field day last Wednesday the parents and others had an oppor- tunity of seeing the boys in camp. which would not have been pos- sible if tho crimp had been held in Kings County, as was formerly the case. The camp was highly suc- cessful. the boys had a 5P1 ‘“ time and every boy was advanced in scouting work. Correspondent Continued from P386 l) It of the Berlin Iiokalanmlger. w“ the only one of the trio re- maining in England and he uid he was departing soon. Franz Otto Wrede and Wolf Dietrick Langen. representing an 11110110)’ T990731"! the actions and views of Germans abroad, left Saturday. Previously two German women who had mot- ed as secretaries for Von Crvmt‘ and Langen returned to Germany and it was ienmed renewal of ihcir permits also had been re- fused. Furs Remodeled 1 Bring your old fur coat: to 7 Myrtle Street, Summer- IIIIQ where experienced work- eni will remodel them into the new Jacketl. All repair work done. Orders booked during Aur- uut 10% discount. ‘ L-lul-l-f-il. --nou"r-" '1, lcava our latchkey under thgogat-wherg the thief will look. Don’t sleep in till? or bus-end tempt, the p0. D99 9 - Doift pull out your watch to fell g stranger ti: time-lnvitinB him u; rab it an rim. Dlcnt padlock your front door on the outside-it shows you" M‘ "f home. __ Don't, buy “bargains I from strangers-Task why they 3°!“ h” them themfid L-izsi-a-io-zif Sunrise... flieturned From i - Pacific , ii MnVlLEMoArthur ofK _ 318% arrived homo recently c3111. w zftemkd 1Y1)! to the Canadian c8 and the coast. He visited a, number of western cities before 3°51"! the Rockies to Vancouyer. e met many former Islanders in Purina his my in High River he W" the Zllest of Senator Dan R1183’. a cousin of his wife. and unf! of the early pioneers-as 19,1» back as the big rebellion under leadership of the misguided dream_ er half-breed Louis Riel, senator Riley is a native of Baltic, RE i. while 111 Calgary he was the guest of Mrs. Newton L. McArthur, for- merly of Margate, P.E.l., who is hale and hearty at 92 years. Mr. McArthur noted great activ- ity in the Turner Valley oil fields and was optimistic of the possibil- ities of it's being one of the world's great producers of “black gold" He speaks corrowfully and sympa- thetically of the plight of those who are living in the dried-out areas in the southern parts of tiic prairie provinces. and may be for- given for drawing an unfavorable comparison between those and the Defenifllly fertile and productive land in this province. K 1 Farmer in the Dell Now Playing At Capitol Homespun entertainment with a. golden thread of- comedy wh ch gives it zest prevails in "The Far- mer i.n the Dell" which brings Fred Stone info a screen headliner with Jean Parker. Against a background of the pic- ture studios. the story is essentially a comedy. with an underlying hu- man drama which touches a rc- sponsive chord in the hearts of young and old alike. The story tells the adventures of Pat Boyer, a lovable old farmer, who is transplanted to Hollywood by his ambitious but rather stupid wife whose greatest, ambition is that their young daughter. Adie, shall have a fi.m career. However, it is Pa who is practically shang- haied into a film contract. because he is a homely, natural type. From here on, th ngs happen fast, Ma, Boyer “goes Hollywood" in a big way, moves into a palatial home and becomes the target for all the grafters and hangers-on that infest the screen capital. Pa returns in time to save Adie from marriage with a. bogus Russian count. The role of Pa Boyer is madc- a simplicity and honesty to the part and highlights it with naive. irresistible comedy. Audiences 111111-111 with him in his dilemmas: cry with him in his heartaches and cham- pion him in his stand agarnst DYE- tensc and sham. Esther Dale, as Ma BoYEB 15 typical of the ambitious mother. The daughter is played deliflhflully by Jean Parker, the little farm girl who wants to get married in- stead of going into pictures. Frank Alberison ,as Auto's sweetheart, rs convlncrig and entertaining. ‘ Ben Holmes directed the film. Robert Sisk presided as B80018“? producer of RKO Radio's "The Far- mer in the Dell". Ben Holmes di- retting. Aquatic Sports Boast $728817. High River and Edition-- the | to-order for Fred Stone. He brings‘ At Summerside side on Wednesday. which were re- 3 ported briefly in ‘Thursday's Guard- 1 ian, were made possible by Berg. Patric Ryan of the Summer-side po- lice force and other interested citt- . zens. Serg. Ryan, who is well versed in planning public sports and other affairs of a. civic nature took charge of the arrangements for the water sports and never be- fore have they gone over with such success. Through the kindness of Mr. Grant. contractor for the rcPRlT-‘i ill’- , the Marine Wharf, a float was made for the boys and Mr. Harold Schurman of Messrs. M. 1". Schur- man supplied a diving board and other faculties for the sporte- gerg, Ryan took a lively interest in the youngsters, seeing that all got fair play and everything went thl . amTqlgic osffieials were Calixe Gallant. Aiban Gallant, Lou's McKay B-nd C- Peffy. An enthusiastic crowd watched the fun as each event was rim 0"- There is a growing interest in water sports at Summerside, which u u. indication that the youth of r1111 town enivy life in the "1"?"- This liking m awd film" 511°" should receive every envourngemcnt as it has proved the greatest deter- ram. tn crime the world has ever known. and all towns who take a prde in their youth and want t0 make them useful citizens of the future encourage N"! Pfflvlde full" ities for sports of all kinds. The full program is as f0 lows! 100 yards swimming race JUNO!‘ buys: l George Pope, 2 Raymond Durant, 3 LeRoy Martin, 4 Urban Morrison, 5 Nelson Araenault, 6 Wilfred Arsenault. 100 yards swim. senior. J FIRM‘ Siivldant. 2 Fred Gallant. 3 Jerry Gaudet. Diving: George Pope. 10o yards swim, senior girls: i ‘riilie Gallant. Under water race: Edwin Gall- ant. I-fennan Durant. Senior diving: Fred Gallant. Charles Deighan. 22 yards swim: l Tony Johnson. 2 Fred Grlant. 3 Charles Deizhiin. The aquatic sports at Summer- i Will Purchase Summerside I Property To 1'Extend Airport I Several matters . were brought up session of the Summerside Town [Council last night. It was decided to purchase the property of Mrs. [Amanda Wei s, south of the air- iport. lthe option of wh.ch expires (in the near future) to extend the ‘ airport soul-h for a distance of ap- of importance , proximately 1200 feet. Also to close . that part of Maple Avenue to traf- 1 fic, from Northumberland street I to the eastern boundary of present _ airport property. ' Councillor Grady drew the at- tention of the Council to the de- plorable state of the Queens Wharf. Town Recorder ruled that the town did not legally own the wharf, the matter shuold be brought to the attention of the provincial govern- ment at once. Councillor MacKay moved that a motion be passed asking the gov- crnmcnr to look into the matter immcd utcly. Other matters of les- sci‘ importance were discussed and» dealt with and reports of commit- tees reccived.% 1111111; WHEAT 1111111 lflWESl 11 111111111 111s. Crop Prospect in Mar- i t i m e Provinces (T-ontinues Good: - Alberta S u f f e rs Heavily- FYFPAWA. Aug. 9-fCP)—Cux-- whrat is the lowest in 30 years of continuous records, said a. crop report Lssued today by the Domin- fll 111v crop was. only 35 per cent of the loiic-tiizir- average y‘eld per acre Compared with 5i per cent on 5111c 5Z0 and 45 per cent on July 3'1, 1936. With the exception of spring ryc and flaxsccd. other coarse grains including oats at 60 per Nut and linrlcy at 63 per cent showed slightly better prospects on July 3i. than on the same date a year ngo. 711s was due to the comparnti‘. v ivcttcr conditions in O111.ziric,'.\/i=11111.oba and Albcria. Compared ivlfh Junc 30. i937. the condition ‘izurcs for practcally all grains uicre lower. According to the results of the June survey. the sown area of spring whcot in the Prairie Prov- inces in 1937 is 24.599000 acres, which is an increase of only 77,- 000 acres over the i835 area. In Alberta, reductions in the dry southern districts at seeding time were more than offset by in- crcascs in the central and north- ern ciistricts. In Saskatchewan. rcduced wheat secciings ln the south lowered the total area for the province below that of l936._'i"he wheat acreage increased moderately in Manitoba. The total oats acreage in the Prniricis provinces also shows a slight. increase over that of last year. Both wheat and oats gained at the expense of the barley area which shows a reduction of over 157.000 mros below the barley zirca in 1036. In the Mnritfiuc Provinccs good prospects were well maintained during the month of July. Spring grains held their own. Pastures showed a slight decline as a re- sult of dry wcathcr but the potato (‘FOP in Prince Edward Island and Ncw Brunswick gnincd a little. With favorable weather con- ditions throughout the month. the condition of grain crops in Quebec is well up to average. The potato crop promises some tn- creziscs over inst, year. while hay and clovr-r yiolried smaller cwwns. Pastures have stood up well. The situation in Ontario is in sharp contrast to that of lest year when the province suffered from severe drought. All crops showed marked improvement and thcre has been practically no re- duction from 1hr- ample prospects evident a month ago. A CURE FOR SlNTIITING l1ikc t-hc Philnspherls Stone. the site of Atlantis. or the Riddle of the Sphinx. the cure for snoring continues to elude mankind. any: a writer 1n the- Lnndon Dally Mail. By curc wc mean eradication of the cause. not thc local treatment of the symptoms A good example of local treat- ment. for instance. is furnished by a woman who told a Bristol mag- istrate that. she always took a wnlkiucsdc‘: to bed wit-h her to wakc hor husband when hc snomd. Herc thr- mcthod is somewhat nrmifivc hut douhflcss cfective. A smart crack with a. length of mnlacco should cive at least fem- pornry relief-but. it has its dis- advantivcs. it's all rlchf applied by a wife to a iuisbnnrl. lac-came most hus- bands arc accustomed to sudden Long distance swim: l Elton Johnson. 2 Fred Gallant. Fancy diving: Raymond Durant. Hermon Durant-B sharp blows i-"fh assorted hard- war". PPPvTER-ATTACKS But if l husband tried the ma Mayor Robinson stated that as the ' rent condition figures for spring: ion ‘Bureau of Statistics. On July f Improvements A great deal of work forward thissummer in Summer- lside. which will place the town in 1 the forefront as regards up-w-dam 1 faculties. 1 The abattoir has been enlarged and a cooling room added with the a; me regular ' latest sanitary facilities. l ‘ The electric light plant is hav- mg an addition built on to accom- ‘modate additional machinery, the purchase of which was made nec- , irssary to cope with the needs of this growing and progressive town. The pond at the electric light plant is being cleaned out. v Repairs are go.ng forward at the Marine wharf and a new steel rail crossing has been la d down at the east end crossing of the C.N.R.. SEA BASE Ari initial grant of $400 has been given by the Federal government for the establishing of a seaplane base at Summerside. ‘Fins was granted after a visit from 1.l1e Do- minion government engineers, who consderecl Summerside harbor a suitable place for a sea base for transatlantic planes. This much talked of project will now be able to become a fact. STREETS (Ionslderable street work is to be done between now and the fall [months and about forty men are ‘ at wonk at ihe upper end of Cen- ‘ tral Street Iaying sewers and putt- 3 ing in curb and gutter in prepar- ‘ ation for street paving in that sec- tion of the town, which is rapidly growing into a very desirable resi- ldfirltifll section. Other street work fis, the paving of the streets round , the school block. Myrtle Street, 1‘ Notre Dame Street and 1st Street, besides streets already mentioned in the east end. BUILDING Several new buildings are going up in the business section of the fcwn, besides many new houses. On Water Street, Mr. EH. Strong K. C., has nearly completed the erection of a brick structure next door to F. W. Strong and Co., which does away with an uusight- ' ly piece of waste land, which was left vacant after the fire of 1917 which burned out that part of Water Street. This building is to be used for offices. Central Street has a new modern steel structure costing in the vicin- ity of $5.000. The new Selrifc building at the east end of Water Street has been is going Judge Arsenault 1T0 Be Speaker At Acadian Gathering l‘ ___(Q?!!I-.1El1°d._"°111_?8ze_1> ‘ necessary between the var-long 1 Branch-speaking groups will be siven by brother A. Bernard. well known Acadian historian of Mont- Pefll- representing st. John the Bflfltist Society Monsignor Cam-lg Roy. president of Laval Unzversity, 1 will speak regarding the miss-on ‘ of a professional man and his in- 1 fiuence on society. Om" sPcakers will include Hon. J. E. Michaud. Federal Minister oi j Fisheries, sonntor A -J_ Linger Mmlctml» R/Fl’. Aurele Godbout and Dr. Emile LeBianc of Pubniw, N, 5.. and Rev. A. Cor. m!“ Mid Judge .4. a. Arsenauit of Charlottetown, P. E. I, DECISION _-__1<?9:1§e1e-€12e- Page.“ of the finance committee, told the meeting we are getting along fair- iy well with tile collectzon of tax- es, both this year's assessment and arrears from previous years. Collections for the first two quarters totalled $111,273, including arrears, Coun. McLeod said. Assess. ment for the year, including real 951F156. Personal property and p01. , lax, amounted 1c approximately $182,000. of the street committee, reported that the street paving program was drawing tn a close. Coun. E. A. Foster, chairman 0i the public propcrty committee, told that repair work on the City Bu id- ing vvns completed and cost less than had been expected. Lights had been placed at Government Pond and he expected that all work ,would be completed in about two weeks. Coun. l-l. F. Vanldcrstine. chair- man of the market committee, an- lmanket to present to the council next weck. by Coun. Heath McIntyre, chair- man of the police committee. _ Coun. McIntyre, speaking 1n the absence of Coun. Henry Lapthorne, chairman cf the fire commttee, 1 mid the council that the fire chief ‘harl rcporlcd scvcral fires at the city dump. The fires were a long pounced that he expected to have ‘ plans for improvements to the fish ; The police report was submitted‘, Coun. A. A. Hennessey, chairman ‘ 0m Month's Treatment oi Nox Kidney Flushers Will end your Kidney Trouble ‘beagles! the tint Iympton of Kidney trouble might lead tn vol lartoul relultl. Your kfducye contain thousand! of lime tilten, each one having upcclel work lo perform. l! some of these filler: becoim clogged, DOllCllll and lJrlc acid enter: the blood ltream. The rycult in l backache, a dead, heavy peiu. The Urle acid de- polltl l fine granule in the Jolutl, eeuein a priln known ll rheumatism. Nox idnr-y Fluslv-ru really flush the kidneys, placing them in e hnllthy. sound coudmoa. N0 more gvlllli: up l: night-no more backache. That lallow complexion 1| rcpincr-f by a natural eicnr skin. Your eyes be- come brl h! and your licnrincms din- lppqr, MPH package of Nox Kidn Fluchern contain a full nimnniu ircnt- mn-nt. Tlicro in only one Nox K11111111- l-‘luaher—in1-\' improve your 911cm Your Kulnoye and pnrfcctly. why , thi- rcnrl to grind health, lot Nox Ktrtm-y Flllfillfifd bring you good health. (in sale af-—'l‘l1~.- Hughes Drug Co. Md, Charlntmtowii; (‘nrrufhera Drug Po. hfontngu-r stmriu Dru: fir», Fourla: f‘. , If rtnu, Murray River: Tho ‘frllli-r [true Pm, ifonwiivrtou; nnv] \\'. .\i. ijullheck, Iivdcuue. WALL TREATMENT OFFERS MOST FLEXIBLE MEDIUM TO EXPRESS MODERNITY Rooms as well as indivicluall require the stimulation of a spring tonic. One of the least expcnsm and most invigorating ways tn bring lust-re to the Jaded room 1A by a re-papering program. The key to the background of the room lies in the wall treatment and amateur decorators who yearn for that modern touch in their homes. but who can not see their way fc undertaking a complete re- furnishing. can safety citome one of the restrained morirm ~.~ " ers with the full asst‘ ‘ will harmonize well wim the fur- niture already in use. These modern wail coverings, the product o.’ Empire Wall Pap- ers have been carefully soled-rd to blrnci with any scheme of £11.11. h- ing. While early modern had a tendency to cast discretion to the winds. the new modern fntrc eta the traditional themes in 1mm- of today. DESIGNS IMPORTANT. Design has a place of paramounl importance in the latest expressfoi. l of are moricrne. In wallpapers. the ciisiaiicc from a hydrant and dif-- ficulty was experienced by the fire- started. This with the improved, mcn in getting water to the scene fronts on other buildings in thati of the blaze. The Fire Chief had part. will add much tn the appear- ance of the buszncss section. Altogether Summerside is boom- ing and giving employment to hun- Egs of men-S treatment on a snoring wife he'd pretty soon find she was keepzng a fiat-iron under her pillow for rc- prisals. Actually, the difficulty ll1 all cases where moi-era are awakened by their suffering audience is to convince them that they were snor- inst. We've seen clubmen jogged out of oblivion by dlstrausht C01- leagues. and they invariably be- have like victims of a monstrous miscarriage of Justice. No amount of witnesses or weight of evidence will convince the co-opemtion of the patient is vital to the success of a treatment. It's clear. then, that. the first stcp towards a snoring remedy must be to convince the patient he is B patient. conaoaomirrva EVIDENCE p0;- mls purpose we silggest a small gramophnne recording ap- paratus to be clipped over the face during sleep. In the morning the patient/s sound triwk may be played W" V’ 111m Q1115 assuring him of his need for adjustment. _ 4 Naturally, it would give him a severe shock. He would never have believed the virtuosity of his nose lthose high, flute-like trills, those cl-lsp arpegglos and long. swelling crescendoes couldn't be him. surely? But when the realization had gunk in. he would be fflr m0!‘ likely to acquiesce in any reme- dial course adopted by his nearest and dearest. Apart from the walking-stick method-which we have dismissed for reasons already stated-there are quite a number of formulae to choose from. A CLIP ON THE NOSE some people recommend pop- plng a lump of soap in the patient’: mouth. others ma‘! highly of a clothes peg clipped on t-he dfcnding nose. Then there's a school of thought which maintains —prnbabl_v rightly -that snoring is generally caused by sleeping on the back. Suggested remedies are: ma; a brick in the small of the patients back. or strapping the patient (it snorcr we read about the other day does this himself) into a side- ways position in the bed. Personally. we know o1’ onfy one infallible remedy. and that is to become a hermit TWO DEAD IN PLANE CRASH UITAWA. Aug. 9 — The Royal Canadian Air Force said tonight ii had received information that n R. C. A. P‘. aircraft crashed in the vicinity of Grand Rapids. and it was believed both the pilot and crewman were klled them that they've been giving a , 1 remarkable impersonation of a1 steamboat in c fog. Doctors always maintain that Man. , l suggested, 1thut a ppe Coun. McIntyre line he laid from Purl: Slrcet 1o the dump. The cost i would be little. Coun. McLeod expressed the opin- ion that "the dump is in a most disgraceful state." Coun. Foster and Colin l-icnncssov voiced agreement iviih Coun. Mlclrod. After a short discussion 1hr» Council dccided to ask the Sanitary Officer 1o make a special report on conditions at the dump. Coun. R. C. Chandler, chairman of tho lght committee, stafcd that nmc light poles had DEED placed at Government Pond. Some criticism had been voiced, he said, that the Council had not used metal stand- ards. The matter had been investi- gated and it was found that if standards were used the distance hPfWPPn fhcm would be so great thn: it would necessitate burying tho wire as the weight would be too great to support otherwise. Un- de: such circumstances the cost would be prolrbitive. Only the best poles had been used and WhPn they were painted and the work completed hc believed it “fluid DYE- sent a uood appcaraiice. The chairman of Public Utilities had announced that the 809F515” of the property of the Maritime Electric Company was not comnlcte. Coun. Chandler said. A request of 1hr- Canadinn Na- tional Ruiiways Company ml" the city lease for a five year DQ1105- with the opton of extendinfi the lease for another five years, flYtfi-Pfl fcer, of property west of the Round- housc, was granted. It was the in- tcntzrin of the railway to milk!‘ R temporary cXtQn-slfln 01' Th? mlmd‘ house. the Council was fold. Sr-vcrai items of business would be taken up at a special mféil"? ‘l’ the Council next Mondai‘ "m"- ‘t was axmnunccd. F00!) INSPECTORS REPORT Ninety-five portions of R5086 were (‘onriomhfld as unfit for food and destroys-d, Dr. I. E- (‘Tflkffl- food lnspoctor said in his report- Nlllk Test Roderick McDonald 4-0 Health Past. Milk C0. 4-9 o. a a. Milk Co. 40 Victor McWiiliams 4.8 (‘imrize Munn 4-5 Health Par-t. Milk Co. 4-0 n. n. rm" 4° L. wood and Sons 42 W. H. Smith 4-1 A. A. Homes 4-9 E Rmwcr 41 William Smallwood 4-1 w, Mutt-h 3-3 Lornc Kclly 7-3 C. J. Wood 4.0 F. M. Behwfi 4-0 E. H. Douglas 3-8 A. R. McKay 36 F}. Cullen 3R C. H. Wood 4.0 Wallace Wheafley 4.0 Roper Bros 4.1 j Harold Stead 11.2 l- Jcmes E. Walker 3.11 1 John Walsh 4.2 Pure Milk Co. 4.0 Joseph Drisooll 4.4 i John Aylward 4.0 Pure Milk Oo 4.0 suinev Inmnn 8.0 John Dickerson 4.0- Alex Rhyncs 4.0 No nedlmnl- sairi. 1 vigorous mood can he en"'i1', rec- orgniud. Thrsc pTlDCfS xvi‘! m'd*-rn- ire the homo and can be u-wi with the confidence that they border. in no way, on the bizarre. Panel effects have bcen adopted by leading decorators. New panel decoration; mnv be 115ml flush with the rctlinzQhn-c hwwl '1".d wail cnrncrs. A vcr_v n1 "cro. ptilei treatment has 11 m’ ' and corner dccoratlc 1 the corners of the pa interesting panel trentmcnt miircd horriorp has corner dor- tirms placed ins-id‘- thr pans". from each cwrncr Tim“ 1m- the corner motifs, “'l‘lt'l'l the unusual touch which " a panel decoration. had purchased separately and at very considerable expense. Now thcy arc included insct with the bor- der. so when a Maximur panel wall paper is purchased. these artistic motifs are absolutely gratis. WALLPAPERS RIFH. Tho present vogue calls for rich wallpapers and colorful draperies Fiat monotone backgrounds. serv- ing a4 a contrast for dark objects, are no longer considered smart. The paper; themselves come in an infinite variciv. Very popular in England. and day by day be- coming more popular in Canada. is a wail covering having a. stencil background of broad strips in sun- shine yciinw and ocru. woanriering acma: the paper in an indednite wavy horimntni nlovcment, This Maximur has its horizontal strips broken up with graceful fronds of fem like foliage in monotone, and ‘it is highlighted with st-flking bits of contrasting pIlSiPl tints. This horizanral pails-m adds brcnflth and sin‘ to the small room In reseda green, it is delightfully rost- ful for the bedroom. COLOR POIVERS Here are some scientific facts re- lating to the reflecting power of oolors, which might be taken into consideration in scTecttng paint for the annual house overhaul. In all lizhtzng tcsts white 1s fat ahead of other colors in reflecting value. According to svwntifzc ex- periments the reflecting power oi white is between 82 and 89 pei cent. Cream ratcs at, 73 to 7B pci cent, while ivory ccmcs next 1r, the scale with a percentage of 62 to 80. 'I‘l1cn (‘Omcs lichl pink n1 arounri 66 pcr cont, yclcu‘ a’. 57 TEST SIIOIV . and flesh color at 5i. . cent riespcctivclv. 1scale come- light. Buff and light gray also test at 5i per cent, while lzzht green and aluminum grrrv rate 45 and 4i per lnwcr 1n the bfuc and sage green with a pcrccntagc of 36. Dark rod reflcctg only l3 pcr cont cf the light that strikes its sin-face, while dark grccn and dark blue t soak up all but 9 pcr cont of the light that, hit: thcm. Black 1s raicd close to zero in its reflecting quali- 4.3 Slight sediment. (‘ream C. J. Wood .720 E. H. Douglas 1211 1-". I. Andrew 35.0 John Ayiwani 30.0 ""35 samples of milk. 4 "milieu d mam. Sediment l. cw n" Q ; "i>c~*:i*v - » :1 I m,“ *1