WESTERN gummcrsidcz- Bell iionlistor . Water St. Ioronto Bakery, Wot" 5L {v The Guardian will ‘be dellve mun Boy 11 2c oer day or 10o lire your red -Thi's column is reserved for newu h! local interest but advertising of | m-WS)’ nature may be inserted at 4e d iwrd 511%"! payable in ad- vailte. _oi.ns.uonn.i: non SALE in Aoolv Box 55a, L-3424-7-26-3i. Jflll? pruning season is short, ur pure l;a.iit at Braces i.-a45o-7-z'1-z.i JIOIIPS CIIOCOLATES in gift res at Taylor Drug Co., g. _i\'ll.l. the bugs quick with r Paris Green and m - it‘... s lSi‘ll.\‘.(‘ oi Lillie L-3450-1-21-2i. _,<'l‘lI\.\il-]RS CALLED-Tho g l" nlt and SS. Flcuris called ide on Monday. Both Summerside. t ‘is had passengers a- was on her way tg ' .\IARKING sets also extra mi figures obtainable at, L-3449-7-27-2i. -'l‘.\l\'l.\'(.‘- (rounsa m MONT- E.il,~Sl.~:ci' St. Mary Sextlis, for ,Iil‘ YPHIS teacher of Grade l0, u course of studies at the Bourtzcrs College. Mont- tls was made possible . the Canadian Federation Convent Alumnae. S ..(il\'l-IN THIRTY DAYS—A re- ienl of Slimmcrside who ran into cir pirlwd on Nc-tre Dame Street ..\l evening. was charged in c court Tuesday morning llllZ a car while under the .fi ure of liquor and given 30 1V5 iii tall. Another party charg- bcing drunk was giveg -\'I.\'ITING THE ISLAND—MX. John Murmv and daugh- Verna of Bel inont. Mass- silors to‘ Sulnmcrside . this felt on their vvny to Port Hill and lerirv and other parts of the where they will visit relatives. report very wet weather in . lit-tern States, much more . n in the Maritmes. Mr. Murray have not been cn d for six years and they asantlv surprised at the s‘ that has been made in . . id country during that time. -lltlli'i‘ and heavy gauge gal- ar- ll til». solid copper wire nails front. building in stock at acts. L?3449-7-27-2l. T0 VISIT FOX RANCHES—- ‘ S. Bishop of Nova $001111 1n Sunimeixsidc on Monday lhur of inspection of Prince lltl island fox ranches. He will ivimipziliiccl by .\'lr. . ltl man for the Island. l.lS been very highly rec- by Dr. MzicGill. of the College at Guelph. Bishop will W071i iuzh Mr. Burke for the "t. Government. On Tues- ' visited the Fox 316F511‘ ition and the different s in Suinmcrslde. The ie ranches will be for o .<- examination for inter- .l~llt‘S in foxes. Centres Ni l‘. The S of“ GENT-Mrs. .I ha l’ d. A SUMBTERSISII “inscriptions, Advertising ‘hguld Z-—— 5° 10ft with Mrs. Pond [be Guardian may be bough; n“ order to the boy respogiilblzeg: "m" us. U G UARDIAN Elli. Ph . OIJNTY u‘ m ' Y It In: or u» following “s... u. Go In L urlien Drugstore, we“, 5g, "1 0111M. s": Granville st. l l l dull! to all! homo‘ iarsaiflmon b, l deliveries on your route. a u’ l —SEE n - . ‘ yéiée. fire-saxfzctfhaiclzhbfitltaltgitn 113M: - L-3449-7-Z7- l. —F0R SALE. House and lot t Borden now occupied by Johan Xetelr Gallant. Price reasonable PP. l0 M l . .- ' Sumlherslde? teale141 Ben‘ s°““"'°" ' L-alee-"i-ri-ii. —BUIY l u - carbon ro<l>la4§o.1icti§i€gm:t]tl3i§eI/‘cde'se.la$uc I L-34499-1-27-2i. .—V I S I T l N G VALLEY-—Mr. andnlfirgu; 11am and family of Summer-side are 80611611118 their holidays at their home in the Annapolis Valley. S —RECBIVED RONATION SOUVENIR -- IlFIrQA. E. MacLean. M. P.. had the pleasure of rooolv. 111g a large and beautifully illustrat- 9d book from Sir William Brass, M. P-- 191111011. England. showing the ?ronatton pictures and~ also uh Pluslffllfld 1'9P°l't of the Empire 111111111111nt11rv Association of which Mr. MacLean is a mem-ber. The book _is beautifully bounq one] glves desilrlbtions of many-histonc in- cldents at the time of the Coron- ation. in which many Canadians £00k a prominent place. The book is a wonderful souvenir of that time and will be treasured by Mr. MacLean-S PERSONALS —Mr. Edward Weeks of Dart- mouth. N. 5.. is visiting old grlehds AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WED. 0S THUR§. [The "OnelnA ' rcdluntl re-unlto I you f“ Alvlltlu ALSO SHOWS AT 7.15 -- 9.10 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3 CAPITOL S c MMii RJIUE ilI- Canadtfs New Sulphur Industry To the average person. the men- tion oi sulphur usually conjurtw 11D the memory of that particularly obnoxious tonic which. in_ youth. marked the advent of Spring. But. to the chemical engineer, sulphur represents one of ine most useful and - interesting raw materials offered to manby Mother Nature- ln fact about city, town or village without seeing some useful com- modity in the manufacture _of which sulphur has played en irn- portant part. When you sit clown to work at_a desk that is painted or stained, in all probabiiity you are. so to speak. working on sulphur. In the United in Summerside and Charlottetown. . S —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darby of Summerside. are spending s few days in Toronto, the guests of Mrs, Darby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McCreath. 5 -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of St. John. N..B.. are spending their holidays at their former home in Summerslde. S —Mrs. Percy Wright of Detroit is the guest of Miss Eva McNeilll Sununerside. s‘ —Miss Amanda Cannon. of the staff of the C.N.S.F.B.A., Slimmer- side. is spending her holidays at her home in O‘Leary. s —Mis Roberta Harrison of Law- rence. Mass. is visiting in Sum-, merside. the guest of her uncle. Mr. Abel Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenaulg —Mrs. Ewen Cameron of Halifax is the guest of Mrs. George Sharp. Summerside. 5 —Mr. Henry Whitney of the staff of the Bank of the Manhattan Co.. New York. is visiting his mother Mrs. W. J. Whitney. S —M.lss Amy Burroughs of Kansas City is visiting her sisters. the Mis- ses Cecilia and Constance Bur- roughs. S --Miss Ann Hamill. R. N.. New York City. accompanied by her niece. Barbara Fennel]. of Brighton, Mass. arrived last night to visit hernparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. amill, Central Bedeque.--S —Mtss Virtus Roberts, Ktnkora. returned to Monctcn on Saturday to accept a position in the Mone- lv clubs have been organ- be visited as well as many The tour will take It is believed -s0t'|.\l. G.~\’I‘HERING—A very Phi-tint vulllllg ivas spent. at the one of Mr. and Mrs. Ru=sel Mac- lta,» ill Kensinlrtoii. on Monday. 111' 18th., when upwards o twenty and visitors of t e Len- Y. P_ A. uscmblrd to .lr~, MacKiv and G16"- . nplirccizitioii for the hell) iu the Young People's Play- ll"l".li Surlsbtiry called tiP°n \fu:nie Mill who read an aP- ~ address The presentation: a bnutiful boquel. of roses cake and other gifts ‘ . were hind!‘ by MTS- E7115‘ T .\lltl. Mrs. Reach Sudsburv MP5 Anti... and Wanda Mill, Although until by surprise MYS- MRCKEY ly thank- rmfle .1 very suitable rep l r friends in words well chos- ‘lzil lcnfures of the eventful as 1).. Messrs. Russel Mac- ’ \lt‘l'll\tlll MacDonald and In illllmcntal Music by Mrs Ceci 11111 Mrs. Russel MacKay ind M11 runn- Kilbride. A cunt-y 11111011 was then served and the reminder 0t the evening vros spent in 8108' 5on2. The singing of the Notionfll "chine to n close. Following 15 m9 "toms lh you our appreciation of l >< llyhem brnugh a mo=t Pnlmlfllfle futures; Denr Mamie and Glenn:- Tlle members 5' 1111111‘ gathered here this evening to ur help in (my play. “The R889 of the A. Y, P. Pine Grove." You have alwayfi tlreu rlevcterily nf your time and talent on our behall- and We 1901 w» roulrt not let this opportunity 011v Wit-bout. expressing our grflll- t<i _ . l W0 flit-z» ‘élllsalln lnlhlnlin tgkeeari: of our July zo-(oei-Cnnvfdl 1°°§“§“°,,,°f llmreetntion and with all R000 its most distlngulfi g“ Henry wishes for vnur health and ha P1‘ V511": Pgmnrwday w en 0.0:. Slcncdyron blAhalf of the en- lsgigoa-zll-Eugipe 7 x P l Send us your wool to be blankets. Charges sre: llllh Der pound, blanket i .00. It takes five pounds of out. The also of single medium. course and h name on all pnroell, address by mall or freight Freight in . Jh-iee of we! pnund. S and coiore b unketl, ynrn in Phone 148-1. ton General Hospital.—S —Mi.ss Edna. Young returned ‘to Moncton on Saturday after a br ei‘ visit with friends in Klllk0fl..—-S —Miss Edna Baker of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Summer-side. S —Mrs. C. J. Duff of New Jersey is spending the summer months a guest at the Mawley House. S -—Mr. Arthur Dawson of Tryon is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S _._____. Windjammer Fast Agrou-nd Off Y a r m o u t h (C.P. B Guardian's Special Wire) YOUTH, n. s. Julv 86 — use 21a root wmdlammer Reine Marie Stewart tonight was still a round on Sunday Point, near here a ter grounding. beinff WWW and strlkin a atn in the Bntfanw to Yarinou arbor. The Reine mrie struck five mile= from hero Saturday u she felt hel way into Yarmouth in a dense Ml- A-fter several attempll 5119 was towed oft last night. only to ound oln as me was taken ownrd izlbrmouth for an examination. with the ship restln on a led e amidshlps, her bow htg in the sr and hei- stem pnfllllly “P11191195- it was believed she might WW1‘ :3 two unless her ltion ohang. again. Another st empt to hflul e1‘ off the tense w” t» be m“ “l high tide tonight. N. surrey. mund- llililllfi and WEAVIIIO ‘In yarn woof per blanket- Wool must be well washed l-Ild Ill Ill?‘ l". b lng. I washed and plelie "oi price for unwnlh h p,‘ ‘n’ ‘"35 |flk ‘:3 canto. double 20 W!“ y; medium. doubionyrrn. fill!» Put sbl r’: d owner’: 5nd instruo our nlide. Sen "'“ "° F.2d’: i?!» n" . Auto robes. W111" all shades for I010- WM.“CONDON States, during 1931, paints and pigments represented the seventh largest user of sulphur. There were 105,000 tons of sulphur used in the puiar new titanium pig- ments. cquers, such as you may use to brighten up your breakfast nook. require sulphur, too, about a pound to every five gallons If the desk we mentioned above has a flat glass top. you're very close to sulphur because salt cake is neces- sarv to the produ_tion of flat) glass. about 22 pounds of sulphur in the form of salt cake to 1,000 square feet of flat glas. _ The textile processing industry. it is authoritatively estimated, used 22,400 tons of sulphur during _ And. if you‘re wearing rayon. you're wearing something that sul- phur helpcd to make. Last year. the rayon industry used 76.000 tons of sulphur in addition to many thousand tons of carbon blsulphide and sulphur chloride. It is quite a jump in thought from rayon to candy, but don't ovcr.ook the fact that sulphur, in the form of sulphur dioxide, is used in the clarification of raw juices and in the precipitation of sugar. Sulphur also contributes to your motoring comfort and safety. About 35 pounds of sulphur. in one form or another, are required in ' the manufacture of a ear The rubber in the tires usually is com- pounded with 2 per cent y weight of sulphur. Horn rubber moulded roducts contain about 40 per cent by uleight of sulphur. Agriculture owes much to sul- phur, for immense amounts of sul- phur acid are used ‘in the manu- facture of chemical fertilizers. Last ‘ear, over 457000000 pounds o sulphur were imported from Texas, a v-ery large percent- age of which went to our own pulp and paper plants. bwause, next to illp wood itself, sulphur IS prob- ably the most essental raw mat- erial used by this great industry. Those 451,000,000 pounds represent millions .of dolars! What a market to have for our- selves! And we are going to have it in the near future. Nature hasn't lven us sulphur to be dug or owed out by super heated water. as in Texas; but the ingenuity of our chemists has produced a. new process for breaking pyrite into its two main constituents, sulphur quickly, easily and cheaply. This process ls considered by ex- perts to be the greatest metallur- gical achievement for Canada since ‘U Consolidated Smelters in ve n ted their new fumes for separating zinc-silver- cad ores, What about the source of pyrite. you ask? During the two years that chemical engineers were test- ing the new process. before they finally renounced it perfect, min- ing eng ncers in Quebec Province had ascertained that sufficient ore was available for at least five years‘ graduation. And this is only the eginning. So. on the face of things. Canada seems certain of _licr own sulphur industry in the near future, an in- dustry singularly favored in that it is assured of a 21-hour-a-dsy de- mand for its roduct. before the {gt-sift sulphur pant has even been u . MEANING-WHAT? A great man stood and faced the Andxglzillallenged all n-io world and To swerve or bend hint from the way Malestlc of his mind's estate. A great. man: Yes: perhaps he was. As likewise who "Invlctus“ wrote. Great souls of thought without the ross We find in those on whom we e. Great souls, great self; the lion's roa s, what s noble fling. some uses have, some four ‘Ihoulgnladrut s single note they But yet 't.he honest us, by fur The least offensive of the two- The ass whose brsytng leaves no scar Onpngeortimeforuieoryou. indeed. whet you 0f an’... Two feet may be noble. yes. It To boast and brag of l are, But those to whom extends our mead of love. sail by another a And steer a course that leads ul toln-the lo of it all Ou o '- ‘iio leave belitfi each fumml loot l Pictou County Appre- hensive For Indus- tries In New Dosco Plans. (By Jack Tracy. Canadian Press Staff Write l‘) , NEW GLASGOW, N. 5.. July 26 l-Uncertatnty prevails in Pictou County lndustrnal towns as reorgan- ization of the county's great coal- .teel industry hangs in the air. Apprehension for the future of ..ie industries was first felt among nore than 1.500 workers when negotiations for reorganization of geova Scotia Steel and Coal Com- pany became known early this year. Repealed assurances b the Nova Scotia Government an D0- minion Stecland Coal Corporation that everything possible would be done to protect tne mining‘ indus- ltry have failed to dispel t is feel- rig. It was Dcsco which made the proposals for reorganization of the scotia Company, and which. under the projected plan. is a prospective pure aser of _ Acadia Coal Com- pony. a. Scotia subsidiary and the or. Controlled By Dosco The Soctia Company is control- led by Dosco which owns all of its $15.000.000 common share issue. Under the reorganization plan. Scotia bonds would be exchanged {for new bonds bearing a lower rate of interest and secured on the Scotia Com any properties. Other Scotia secur ties would be exchang. ed for Dosco stock. Interest and sinking funds of the new bonds would come from the lease rental of Scotlas vast iron ore deposits at Wabana. Nfld. Dosco, lessor of the ore mines. will pay an ah. nual rental of $225,000 plus 25 cents a ton on all ore muied from the leased areas in crcess of 450,000 tons. ‘ Submission of the report of a Royal Commision which investiga- ted the Asadia situation, and court 3P 101/819! the reorganization is 5111 Pending. An application to ap- PPOV? actions of the liquidators of lSlcotia in concurring in the plan T? been placed before the court. e company has been in the 11:31:10.5 of receivers-liquidators since _ and a permanent. stay of liqul. dfltwn proceedings is being sought. More- than 25,003 people are d9. pendent on the steady operltion of the wuntys two industries. Steel mills and a car plant here and in neflfby Trenton. operated by the gj£§lg 9321111811)’. are large employ- ourd th t" owner of Aica illlarptitggallon Coming; “ndi-‘lf 1-119 Dian of the parent. com- iéanys reorganization, President ross of Dcsco foresees “an in. evituble substantial curtailment of operations ln the Mctou Countv “ml fleldi" Though a statement authorized by the President prom. tsca thorough exploration of the field with a view to developing and Wlenlng) such new collicri-es as it ""5111 e 10111111 Possible to finance andl operate, it also hintetrht “an @1113’ cessation of production” in the Albion and Allan shafts of Stellarton, where the bulk of tho countys mine labor is employed. Pfllwtble cause of the ahreaten- ed cessation in o erations is the fact that some o the mines are 41111111118 close to the end of their productive life. Another cause l5 ""11 Presented by President cross when he pointed olit that over a P911041 of six years. Acadia, coal operations have resulted in an average annual loss of $263, , Bu‘ P191011 90111113’ miners an more interested in pay anvelo es 11611351 balance sheets. The Uhied 1 boe Workers which rules the mine a r of‘ the district poiht to two other mines in the county. The5e mines, which work from the same deposit as Acadia, pay hlghgr Wakes and each year have an oper. 11111118 Surplus, the miners declared. n a statement which referred to 111811111111115111112 productivity of the °°111B1'-€5. the miners quoted the Nova Scotln mines department re- DOTt for 1937 to show the counQ-‘s coal resources were estimatod at more than 390000.000 tons, _ industrial towns. Thorbuin, a town of 1300 people, is hardest hit by the present, 51h "elion- There the Vale colliery zvnich employs the majority of the owns workers, is said to have w, yltigyl limited commercial produohve Citizens of the community which traces its history as a mining centre back to l8 2. rely upon de. yeopment of the Magiaeah 59am g1 the future of their livelihood. i» fiieorge s. nice. United states n11 n-n en lneer who examined the f eid or t e Royal Commission 1h. Vflllgatlng Acadia. suggested do. velopment of this sea. The citizens ask for development of this area. which underline the 59111115 b81118 worked at present. If Dosco is not prepared to develop 1t 1n the event oi reorganization. they Ask the Acadia lease be can- celled and made available to seine other organization which would work the property, ,:__.-fi ' Bert-grille?! by his own self-builded What matters whet you are my friend: What matters what hi“ um 1; out w greatness without Your nund goes out beyond that 8 . When out to that your thought improves How soon were little self forgot, When out to that your trusting moves To what is great from what is n . The esptist may rave his name m stone benea a sculptund bust- Dusit catchers of the hulk of ame- But let us outward look and trust Away from this to that be nd. Away from inward looks d a , Thagorsloul. though yet a. mur y May stfll reflect the light of day. J. M. Macbean. Nelson Ave. New Westminster. British Columbia. Reorganization §lliewed With 1151115 Uncertainty cogtntryks largest employer of mine_ v-m-n- . '- “T111115 1w; WATER STREET Hampton And Vicinity l Farmers in these sections are busily“ engaged in cutting hav and wet/c ng the weather man. some good crops hBlVB been reported, Hampton school is being reno- vated by the addition of a, new de- partment. the contractors beuig Mest-rs. Myers and Son. New teach, ers engaged are Principal lvlts Jessie Lear-d. North Tryon and assistant, Miss Doris Myers. Hamp- n. Master Stirling lnman, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Inmon. Hampton has returned to his home after undergoing a suocewful o - eration for adenoids and tonsls in Prince County Hospital. Messrs. Everett and Keith Btordy Cmpaud. spent the week end with friends in Hampton. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Fergu- scn- Hampton, on the arrival of u daughter at Mrs. Martin's Nursing Home, Crapaud. Friends of Mrs. John Rogerson. Crapaud are pleased to lea-rn of her recovery from her recent illness. .____ The funeral of the late Dr. J. M. Murchison, Bonshaw, was held from his home on Sunday and was very largely attended. services being conducted bv his aster, Rev. D. J. Morrison. assisted Rev. W A. McQuarrie, Hunter River. In- terment was in Argyle Shore Cem- etery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ingersoll, Providence R. I. are visiting rela- tives in Desable and Churchill. Master Morley Ferguson. son of Capt, and Mrs. Ferguson, Desable. is regaining health after a success. ful operation for adenoids and ton- sils in Prince Count-y Hospital. Mi-. H. W. Douglas. Charlotte- town has completed drilling a well to, MI. warren Inman, ‘Eastlvieyv Farm" Hampton, Hattie McKinnon. Boston. ‘vlr . isasifending her holidays at the home of her daughter Mrs. wind- sor Bell- South Melville. _ Mr. Bertram Cameron. teacher. Desable school is confined to 1118 home at Hampton with a severe attack of chicken-pox. Excellent prom-es is reported in the construction work now under way on Victoria, bridge. Mr. Fred McDonald Crapaud. being foreman. Mrs. David Cameron. Hampton, is now on the mod to recovery after receiving treatment at the Prince County Hospital. _____ The play "The Rage of Pine Grove" which W85 presented W the Kensington players in Victoria. hall on Friday last was a 111189 SUCCCRS. Mr. Austin Sobey. merchant at Victoria, who is at present a l)?"- ient in the Prince County B05919" t; gradually improving. Mr. A. D. Inman. Hampton, has completed remodel- ling his huge barn. Mr. Bruce Gamble. contractor. being in charge ,of the work. l Friends regret to learn of the recent illness of Mrs. W1111fln1 Campbell, Desable and wth for her a complete recovery- Mr. Fmnk Pidgeon. Manager Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria. with his wife and family are spending the slimmer months at their cot- tage “Pidgeons Nest“ Hampton Beach. “Birchwood" Mrs. Fred Inman, “The Rowam," Victoria. returned home after spending a week at their old home at Rice Point. n. P. Dtlcheiiin Returns From England MONCTON, N. B.. July 25 —- Busfness in Great Britain is good except in the mining industry, 2n all other lines there is a shortage of skilled labor. stated H. P. Duch- eminkfaublisher of the Sydney Post Reco and president of the Can- adian Press when paalng through Moncton today on the Ocean Lim- ited of the Canadian Notional Rail- ways enroute back to Sydney on his ieturn from overseas where he a. ed before the ppear Privy Council in connection with the question of the freedom of the press in Alberta.‘ Mr. Duchemin said he heard very little war talk in England. In fact so for as he could ascertain the general opinion seemed to be that here was no immediate danger of any general European war. As regards news services between Crest Britain and Canada. Mr. Duchemtn stated that in the London office of the Canadian Press Can- ada had a most efficient news gathering and distributing bureau which received from and dlstrib ed to the great world news gather- ing a encies general wort-E and Cans ian news respectively Speaktnguof his travel ex rien- ces, Mr. chemin declare that nowhere did he find any railway sarvlce superior to that of Canada's nationally owned system and in several respects he found it super or. Mr. Duchemin was fed by W; Dtuohemils, wwltxozzzo CAFE WELCOMES YOU Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To. NEW WORLD CAFE NEXT TO STRONG'S STORE MMERSIDE GUARDIAN l l i I SUMMERSIDE ST. CATHERINES SCHOOL CLOSING The annual school examination of St. Catherine; School had thirty parents and visitors in attendance. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. Marguerite Crosby. assisted by Mrs. Neil MacKenzie, Florence Moore. Eileen Shaw and Irene K. Mac- Eachern, and showed by their prompt responses that they had been carefully instructed duringthe school term. A pleasing feature of the pro- gram was a multiplication table match by Grade IV, the prize be- ing won by Mary Stretch and Charlie Moore. The prize for at- tendance for the whole school term was presented to Christene Sher- ren. Vyvyen MacEachei-n and Norma Shaw passed their examin- ations successfully and each was prdsented with Grade VIII certifi- cates. All the pupils of Grades X and VIII received writing certifi- cates. Interspersed with the les- sons was the following program: Welcome Song--by ‘l girls. Drill: Vacation-by B pupils. Duet-Margaret Lowry and Mary Stretch. Dialogue: A Slight Mistake-by 4 pupils. Solo-Charlie Moore. Recltation—Howard MacEacheri-i. Duet-Leila Moore and Norma Shaw. Dialogue: Bedtime Thought--by four pupils. The teacher treated the pupils and visitors to candy. and the In- stitute treated the children with r uit. On behalf of the pupils. Leila Moore presented the teacher with r a. pair of brown kid gloves, accom- panied by the following address read by Norma Show. Dear Teacher:—It does not seem a long time since you became our teacher. but. when we look back it is really four years: but we have much pride in stating that. the whole time was one of harmony and progress. No doubt blit we have tried your patience severely at times. and have !done things sufficient. to fire your ‘temper as children often do. but you have solved all difficulties in a happy way without resorting to anything which we would call pun- ishment: so that there is no pupil whose love and respect you did not win. We would in no way be ldisapluointed if vou continue as our teacher for another year, but if fate wills otherwise or if you de- sire a change, our loyalty and re- spgtt towards you will continue to ex not. jIISluCECBUSE of rule-but as a reminder from the pupils of St. Cat-heriries School. (Patriot please copy) National Service Of Dr. Hilton Whenamanoomestotheageof retirement. that period in his life when he feels he should step aside to spend his remaining years in fieater ease and comfort, it is sat- f-yfng if he can lock back upon a. career of useful and distinguished service. This Dr. George Hilton of Ot- tawa may do with complete confi- dence. He is now retiring on sup- eranriuation after 33 year; with the Health or Animals Branch. Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. From i005 till 1924 he was Chief Vetorinary Inspector and for the gust l4 years has been veterinary ixector General, He. pastes over the reins of office encouraged by the knowledge that Canadian live stock is now universally known as the healthiest in the world. It. is not a coincidence nor just luck that there has, never been an outbreak or feet and mouth dis- ease in Canada. a disease that is the most infection: and costly n- mong farm ailimals except. horses. one that has. caused some of the countries of Europe mant- inilliom of dollars and that has on coca.- ions proved expensive anc. trouble- some in the United States. This enviable record is explained by the exnctin vigilance and prevention dcman ed by successive Veterinary Director; General and by n"ne more so than Dr. Hilton. He ha: main- tatned. often against strong op- position. an inflexible determination in the safeguarding or the Canad- ian live stock industry. one of the largest and most important of the Dominion. Neither ls it o. coin- cidence nor luck that rlourine. a breeding dhease among horses, has been absent from Canada for i8 scab has been reported in 10 years. When Dr. Hilton became V, D. G. the work of eradication of bovine tuberculosm had just been started. Since then more than 3.000.000 cat- tle in the Dominion have been placed under the supervision of the Department. m the meantime ac- credited areas have been mteblish- ed and extended. The work in con- nection with the control of Bangs . hog cholera, glimders, mange. "bios and other disease: among animals has been efficient- effeotivel developed; s: lil- fi- Dr. Hilton's contribution w the nubile welfare has been national its scope ' of outstanding given in the ceaseless war on an- imal diseases excellent work done in the Gor- known be the general public. Miss Eva MacDonald are spending their nyl- dAvI at the more. . v clun- And how, accept this little gif:.' and importance, The leadership he has is typical of much eminent service or which little is Boulter and Miss Eerne 3* W. I. Convention On July 14th fifty-rune members and a. lar e number of visitors met tn Valley elcl Hall for their an- nual convention. The president. Mrs. S. Martin. l-yndale, presided. The meeting °Wn°d by sujtging the Ode, tollovl- Bd by repeating the Creed in unl- son. The group was welcomed by Mrs. Dan MacKenzie, _ Ljyndale, which welcome was replied w by Mrs. Jack Bruce. Heatherdale. In, response to the roll call each Institute in the convention gave a report: of the year's work. These TBPOYIs showed that progress is being made in each phrase of In- stitute work. The minutes of the last conven- Which M155 Edith MacDonald. Whiin Road.’ gave an interesting and uisiructive paper on Hooking up the Rag Bag". Committees were appointed as usual to carry on the ‘work of the ensuing year. The president then introduced the new supervisor. Miss Mary Mac- Donald, who complimented the ladies on their excellent display of handicrafts and then pIOC€Ed€d to demonstrate a new tyme of hand- work stenclliiilz. She pointed out that in doing fancy work. stencil- ling was a tune-saver, and she showed clearly the method used. A vote of thanks. moved by Mrs: DA. MacRae. Heatherdale. and second- ed bvMrs, A MacLean. Heather- dale, was extended to Miss Mac- Donald. At this time a sing-song. which gays: the ladies a chance to relax. was successfully conducted. A demonstration. bv Mrs. P. W. MacDonald, Heatherclale. on the making of icing from Lantic Sugar showed that a tasty effect can be rcduced with apparently 105s ef- ort than by tlic old-fashioned method. The nominations committee brought in their report as follows: Prcsident-—M'rs. Caledonia. l l l l l l dal . S€CT€Lfll',\‘——-l\/li&S Anna MacDonald Heatherdale. Delegates to Charlottetown Con- vention-Mrs. S. Martin, Lyndale. The convention has been invited u) Caledonia for their noxl. meet- l ng. Mrs Llovd Ballen of Pownal gave a demonstration on flowers in which she showed the pleasure and value the ladies a hearty invitation to visit her flower garden. Dan MtacKenzie, gave the ladies a for best attendance was awarded to Vallcyfield The singing of the National An- to a close. bv the singing of O Canada. Dr. Murchison rf Falccnwood Hospital cave an address on mental hygene in which he defined the subject as thc science of health mental ill-health in later years. To accomplish this children must l:e in happy homes. parents and teach- ers should not be o\'c1‘d0m&nd111£l 01 over-protective. Children if wselv lsuperviserl will develop their own lpersonality and inherited traits are not to be feared. .\'lental health is atljustmeni of human beings to their environment. A vote of thanks. moved by Mrs. H. Martin. seconded by Ena Bruce, ans extended to Dr, Murchison. Monologue-Mrs. W. Bruce. Val- leyfirld. A ciemonstintion on Visual Edli- cation was given by bliss Hlda Gillls in ixhich she SllO\\'l‘fl lantern slides on Scotland. A Journey to Australia, Switzerland. Health. Nature Study. She stated that slides for projectors (‘an be obtain- ed at the Carnegie Library. A vote w lie proper Singing-Brooklyn Trio. Monologue-Miss Campbell. Whlm Road. _ Reuding—-Miss Annie Matheson. Bcllevue. Singing-Biooklyii Trio. The iesclution and oouriesies committee presented their report as ollows:-— Whereas this 2111119 01 W°.11'1°11'5 Institutes gathered in convention at Vallcviieid desire lo express their appreciation of the demonstrations addresses and entertainment .g.vcn by the (lllIClTllL lnmituics; incre- fore be lL IOSDiVC 0i the CCllVCllllOli be extende- the Lyndalc Illslltllte tor their hospitaliu and t0 the yalleytieiti Institute for the use of their hall. flit (lemmist ration; tar)‘. Elia tail hfull Miss Gillis for llPf and to the l‘(‘,t.I‘illlZ secrr Bxuee. who ably anti the success of the evenings enter- tainiiienl. , The shging of the National lAnthem brought the meetinil 1B 11 close _____€_____ BABIES ON PARADE (By The Canadian Prcssl LONDON-A duck and her ilini- 11v of five from St, Jamess Park weceniiy" put Buckingham l sentries m-amo ducklings Onlv four traffic. CENTRAL ROYALTY . W031i. itlrs. tained , Royalty Women meeting opened with the Creed. Minutes of last meeting tvcre and adopted. l ported filling l planting annu i $10.00 was pa prizes and a 01 treat examination. New slCk committee. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Cecil Wood. sale. the convention at Charlottetown invitation for the August ‘fleeting quette, Meeting adjourned and wsswervod by the hostess. Ion nun-YE for landrul. tron were read and approved after , Benton Stewart,‘ Vice Pres.—Mrs. s. Martin. Lyn-l G of raising flowers and extended to t A queslicn box. directed by_Mrs.. chalice to exchange ideas. The prize ‘ them brought the afternoon session ‘ The evening meeting was opened j pert/mining to the mind; he implied ‘ that proper care in childhood and‘ adolescence was a safeguard agains‘. ‘_ physically‘ healthy. they must lite‘ of thanks. moved bv ZVJrs. MhcLcod. , d that the thanks ‘ his.) to Dr, Murchison for his intcr- ; _ (‘plum and lllSli‘ll(‘ll\'E address; l4).- - served us [or IlIPCO years. Also to‘, all who contributed in any 1111.1 t0; Palace of‘! their beat and held up i re- ‘ W!" 811d @111"- n°11 11 01W? °t 511961’ turned. one being killed in the INSTIT UTE Harry MacAusland enter- thc members of Central s Institute on July 5th. Mrs. Cecil Jenkins. the presi- 1191161“W16.JILALhB...ChBll'....flrl1.¢...l‘n§,.. read School committee re- window boxes and als with cost of same. id Miss Mcloennan tor bananas bought for the pupils at the June W. It was decided to hold n_ (‘like Mrs. Cecil Jenkins gnu MFS. Fred T. MeRac gave an uticoimi of Mrs. Cecil Jenkins extended an Roll call to be "questions on eti- lunch S: z, MORE FIJI ON MOTOR HUS You'll keep fir es s fiddle travel if you will remmibaw bonle of lino‘: “Fruit Salt" id: B; a the traveller's best frlendznd flit... tnvel rout: the world over. When. stomach gels upset with changes of and water and lack of exercise-wb@ indigestion and constipation main feel miscrable—s gins of Eno will i1 put things right. Eno provide: the genth hdp ‘ugh nature need: in overcome n disordmod digestion. i: ensures that disturbing fond wastes are_punciually dismissed and q the some time neutralizes that and condition. Take Eno first thing every mo ' enjoy its "Fruit Salt" tang whaling‘: are hot, thirsty and tired! Drink u ‘g fines and bubbles-—thirst gmes Ingram. lythyou feel clean and cool deep flown inside. Eno contains no sugur—forlm m; .,,_. habit— is safe for all ages. Be sure n pack a bottle in your travelling bag. A1155 E1510 O'Brien has returned . tn he" home in OLeary after ‘ spending her vacation at St. George, N, l,‘ Miss silver ‘fh¢n.;n...ii has ro- Iturned toher home in Ulfltll) ui- 1 ter spending her vacation in r OLearv. . . Mir. Arthur Vatcher is spending the summer ivzth brotlier Mr. ‘ Herbie Veichcr. O'l..eaigy'. l Miss Nlarria Pale and lvlliss ‘Janette Dennis are camping at Wcsl Poln’. bear-h. Dr-rrxl Ucihlone is . his vacation Willi .\'lrs. Baiwxsse. l~ , G. L. Blhl . manager o1 .Bari.k of Nova scotta anti Mrs Black are spending, their YflCfllilJfl l in Moncton. ‘ Mr. Bertram Brrwks is spending his vacation with Mir. Loan Wood- ’ side, Mount Royal. Mr. Roland Turner ls 1'1» latives and friends lll K» and Malpeque. The United Church \l..s.,.oil Build >gicntc was held at Ibvtune Cove ' each on Weuiicsriav afternoon. Mr. and Nlrs. _l'ta\' Bernard have returned to their home in Sum- mcrside after slxznninu lllPll‘ vaca- iion in O'l..eary'. and Mrs. Jelfi‘ ‘ man Barrington, Miss a ronto, Ont., are slxziidlnz cation with Rev. and Mrs, Duncan. O‘Lcar_v. Mr. and .\'lrs. Henry Alat-Intosh Boston. were the guests oi Mr. an Nlrs. Dan Bu hr on Saturday‘. Miss Audi-er Champion. Summer- side. l5 Spfilltllllfl he; location with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie t‘- O'Lclii'y_ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Ira Ellis on the arrival 0i u young son. : Ralph Raynor and , ‘via. , are visiting relatives nun fr. id. in 011C511‘!- Mlr. Huriel Dennis, Mos... has arrived home t0 spciiri his vacation on P. E. I. Mrs. Errol Stetson. Unionvale, it! resting comfortably after the pain: ful accident of breaking her anl-zie .\Ir and NtrsflhSmitli, Mr. und ' , . . b ' 11 A . 1 “Pas c‘; 1 g1 \:"11111¢"11l1)1ol{:111;11111i ‘Ellg/‘fysfi; ' . we s '4 ' ' 1 nded to Miss Gil ls. (yuan m0 gntgi oi My‘ and Mrs Fulton‘ Thompson. Mrs. James Gay. Knutsford, had slcrlunc 0i being run into and bCYlClLmy iiijuriilg 1 the m; lbv a b l her elbow. | .__.__ 1 Mrs rim-h Irititxsiis is lsome time in Albtjrtqu. Mr. Guy Ellis. OLtaiiv. is in the ‘Rance Counlv Nominal for treat- ; meiit. ’ l '5 spending The l.il‘llll‘l'\ i»: rounding (ll:~lllt",< ure vi uii 1s spend- her parents .-\ Rlncloeaiz. The Windsor is one oi those rare hotels which absolutely iii into their surroundings. The last word in modern furnishings and decoration keepetliewindsorconsisntly l in the forefront oi the cou- iiuents fine hotels while ro- taining at the same time nu atmosphere which makes ii just the right place to stop when visiting romantic Old - Montreal. fir: d llbintsor MINION SQUARE ' J. Atomic Rnvmoivo vur vntslorut