l Ygfiesterull _-Lo~cols t -Iiiu column ‘lo reamed for an: h I COG I‘ f2.‘l'.'.’.".‘.'£'.5 sn-‘ml; nllvlrble in advance- -FOI. DIPPING SHEEP use xreio mn- Biwcial price by the gallon. Taylor Drug 00-. Reusing- ton. a o-zi-tf. _1{()T 90c. ItOLLS for ‘rec Parties or Picnics--No order too large. Robinson's Bokery,_ Bummer- slde. .L-ll-8-Tues-f.i‘liur_!-5l- -roa soapy-jg. M. 1%.‘: K131i. l ated no 8 e 0 - ' iIilgtorhol-liitabla for Building LON- size 1B6 ft. x 238 ft. See or write for price and terms. J. A. Ready. - _ l L-uaa-i-a-il. -CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacNeill received many congratulations on Friday from their friends on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of their .- wedding. S. l —0MlTTElI- The duet. "011 That We Two Were Maying." sung by Miss Carrie MacArthur and .M'_r, T. W. Bentley at the recital-of Miss .Doryse MacNeill on Friday evening, was inadvertently omit- ted from the programme. S. -SUCCESSFUL. PUPILS-The following pupils have obtained their Public School Certificates from Carleton School: Fume Bell (91%), Gordon Glllispie (88%). Marie Stewart (86%). These pupils are to be ngratulated for their splendid standing: The two former pupils are only eleven years old. —VISITING THE ISLAND-Dr. and Mrs. Inring and their daugh- ter, from South Dakota, are visit- ing the Island. Theywere accom- .panled by their friend Mrs. Wiley, who is visiting the Province for the first time and was delighted lwith the Island scenery. They are guests at the Granville House this week, S. . —CHARGED wrrii SHOPLIFT- INC-A case of shoplifting was heard before the Police Court at Summerside on Friday last. The woman concerned pleaded guilty ‘to two charges and was placed on suspended sentence for 5L‘: months under recognizance for the sum of $200 by herself and husband‘ and mrdered to make restitution to re- ’, spective stores for the goods taken. —MAGIS'I‘RATE'S COURT — The Prince County Magistrate dis- missed two eases which had come u-p before him two weeks ago and had been adjourned for Judgment. The parties concerned been charged with driving a cor while under the influence of liquor. The cases were dismissed for want of evidence. Two parties charged un- der the Prohibition Act for illegal consumptionof liquor were each fined ten dollars and coats. S. —RB'I'URNID TO CALIFORNIA —Mrs. J. C. Campbell has returned to-her home in Oakland, Cali!- Omil. after spending some weeks Nisiting friends on Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Campbell had spent some time in Rusico when -five years of age but had not been on the Island since that time. Mrs. lcfilllpbell» enioved her visit ve _ i much. During her stay she was t Juest of Mr. and Mks- Eldon Rob- jertson of Summerside. S. ~ -—PBINCII oouurv AUCTION JOITY FIVE CHAMPIONS-The ffinI-l lame in the Prince, County ‘auction forty five championships. 1935- m nlnved in the Capitol Grill on Friday evening, 1mm We" competitors from all over Prime 0011MB The winners were: Champion, Jack Squarebriggs, Mis- Awuche. prim $25.00; second, pd- imund Pineau, Summerside, prize ‘tidbit: third, Patrick Martin, Mis- lwlldhe. lam yoarbclisrnpion. prize foul-t James Mac-Isaac, Richmond: lfhh, Gem-go Hog‘, Suinmerside, Prizes five dollars. ‘mere were several consolation Drives. The evening was a jolly one Ind everyone hoped another tour- al-rmgitpwould be put on next year. . llbloy donated ginger 1.1g i: the occusic B- P. L. BOYWYESS FUNERAL. plain-i?‘ Min‘ PIIIIIO-UQIII ‘ 00 wiiaiui sacking‘ V-@.OIQMI'B.PIGRIIOWIUIQIGQ x..- -.aoaao or REVIEW-Sever- I-l MISS came. t --GILAVEI. I01! STI-EETS-At the adjourned meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council. held on Thursday evening a motion was passed authorising the building up of some of the side streets. with shcia gravel, the money expended not to exceed twenty five dollam-S —TROPHY PRESENTED - At the closing exercises of the Sum- merslde High School held on Fri- day in the Capitol Theatre, Mr. Edgar Clark presented the Tip Top Trophy to James Hcgon. captain of Grade X hockey team-This team was. the champion of the Interclass hockey teams last winter for which -—ADI§ESSED GATHERING AT CIIURC PICNIC-Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan, M.D.. while in OLeary last week addressed a large gather- ing at the Baptist Church picnic. Whlfih was rein; held that day-S —Miss Norma MacQual-rie. who has been taking a course in nursing at St. Michael Hospital, Toronto, is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mac- Quarrie. Queen Hotel, Summerslde. Miss lvllacQuai-rle is at present vis- few days-S q-SITIAMERS CALLED — The S. S. Pictou County, caleld at Sum- merslde last week and ‘left a quan- tity of flour for the various mer- chants from the Maple Leafs Mill- ing Company. The S. S. Gaspesla made her regular trip to Summer- side bringing passengers and freight. She left Saturday morning to continue her trip to Maritime ports-S .__...._. _ --SOUTH FREETOWN SCHOOL PICNIC -- The pupils of South Fhietown School held a very en- joyable picnic last Thursday as the closing event of the school year. The arrangements were under the supervision‘ of the teacher, Miss Jennie Mlmifllmery who arranged the Rimes and gave prizes. The pic- nic was held at the beach at Chel- ton. The ladies of the district pro- vided a sumptuous supper and all voted the ruling a great success-S _____ —EN'I‘ERTAINED —' Miss Phyllis Devine entertained very pleasantly on Saturday evening from 7 to 10 it 8 Dflrty in honor of Miss Marion 581W’. who is leaving shortly for Kenslngton, P.E.I. The evening was spent in games and singing. Win- ners of the contest were Jackie Bel- yea. and Josephine Morris. During the evening Marion Robinson pre- sented Marlon Salter with s, book on behalf of her classmate of grades 7. Marion replied very nicely. thank- -lng the girls. Those invited were Missw Ina Brien, Mons McNaught, Joyce Walker, Agnes Mills, Jackie Belyea, Josephine Morris, Marie Peters, Marion Robinson. Marlon Salter, Margaret Bradley, Kathleen Campbell and Pat Wallace. - Sus- sex Record. —-W'EDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday, June 26th, at 7 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Clark, Wilmot Valley. when their daughter Katherine Irene, became the bride of Mr. John Darrell Picketts. The ceremony was‘ per- formed under an arch, decorated in pink and white. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson was the officiating clergyman. assisted by Rev. Will- ard Picketts, brother of the groom. The bride wore a lovely wedding drem of white silk crepe with in- sets of lace, .with flowing veil caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a. shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Doris MocKay of Chariot‘ n attend‘- ed the bride and wore a dress of mauve silk chiffon. Mr. Horace Clark, brother of the bride, was best man. ‘As the bride the mom on the arm of her fath- fl‘. W110 save her in marriage, Mrs. Clark MbcQuarrie played the WIKWM Mamh. During the sign- ing M the register, Mrs. MacQuar. tie. played softly. Supper was serv- ed after the ceremony to the wed- ding guests. The dining room was decorated in orchid and whiie- In tho drawing room were vases of tulip! and spring floured-s. The ar- Ylllkelnetnt of the flowers and de- clarations were in charge of Mr. Vernon MacQuarrie. The groom's lift to the bride-was a lovely sterl- ing silver necklace with’ diamond comings. to the bridesmaid o white I0 b11601, ct. to the-groomsrnan o sfemt ring, to Mrs. MacQuari-ie a cameo brooch and to Mr. Vernon MkcQuarrie a set of gold cuff links. The happy young couple left on Thursday for a honeymoon ‘ trip thromh the Maritime Pibvinces. Valley m. their re- wAl" 8t. - Suiiiinerlide riiortitilltsar sun mun , tam CUISINE i" ‘on. siiavica I w .1» ti: Tip Top firm put ‘up the trophy. ’ iting friends in Antigonlsh foi-‘a entered N —I-ETUINED BOMB-Friends arepleusedtosoeMraTedPoole out and about again after her re- cent illness. S. -APPOINTED PIESIDENT ._ At a recent meeting of the Brother- hoodofflsdesuldI-aboi-Minw. W. Muttart was appointed presi- dent-S -"T0O POOR T0 PAINT" is changed in 1985 to “Paint or go ‘broke!’ Buy Glidd‘en's pure paint at Bracers. L-8473-7-z-2l '-INDIAN RIVER-KENSING- TON Catholic Women's League ice cream festival, Indian River, Wed- nesday evening, July 3rd, 5 o'clock. Ball games, sports, dancing, spe- cial orchestra. Indian River-Ken- -sington parish against all comers in tug-of-war. L-8469-7-2-2i —BRACE‘S MONAHCH storages batteries measure and weigh more, give longer hours of service. and the prices are right. L-8473-7-2-2i —PASSED AWAY IN OTEARY —An old and respected citizen of O'Leai'y in the person of Mr. Stephen Baker passed away on Tuesday, June 25th, at 8i years of age. S. ' —-VISITI'NG IN MONCTON. N, B.-Mr. A. E. MacLean, M.P.. and lidrs. MacLean, left last week by motor for Moncton, N. B., where Mrs. MacLedn will visit friends. Mr. MRCLBG-Il will go on to Ottawa for the closing of the House. S. --DIED IN SUMMERSIDE-Mr. Octave Casey of St. Gilbert's pass- ed away in the Prince County Hospital on Friday, June 28th, at 63 years of age.’ Mr. Casey had been seriously ill for sometime. The remains were taken to Comp-. ton's mmeral Home and later con- veyed by motor hearse in her home in St. Gilbert's. S. —TENDERED FAREWELL PAR- TY-Mrs. Nan Rhodes was tend- ered a farewell party on ‘ruesday last by her friends as she is leav- ing Summerside to make her home in the country. The party was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mac- Assey. After a game of bridge Mrs. Rhodes was presented with a beautiful set of dishes as a. parting gift. The presentation was accom- Dflnled y a short address. Her many f ends extend the best of wishes to Mrs. Rhodes in her new Mrs. Dickie were joint 0n Thursday in honour Rhodes. S. hostesses of Mrs. PERSONALS “MTS- Wyatt and the Misses Wyatt 111W returned from an ex- tended visit to Montreal. S. —-Coun. T. D. Carruthers left Yeslcrdly morning-on business to Upper Canada. S. —Mss Vera Ross left this week for Portland. Maine. and other cities on a visit to relatives. S. —Mr. Paul Gallant of [mks Road. who was a student of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstanfls University, left this week to con- tinue his studies in East Boston. S. —Mrs. Henry Jamieson has re. turned from an extended visit to Vancouver, B. C- S. -Friends will regret to hear that Mr. Fred Goss is seriously ill at his home in Sumlmerside. S. —-Friends are pleased to see Mrs. Mlnto of Summer-side out again after her recent serious illness. S. —Mr. Joseph Robinson and Mr. Albert Roop, of the staff of t-he Bank of Montreal, Mcncton. N. 3., are visiting relatives in Charlotte- town and Summer-side. S. —Mrs. Guelda Blacqulere of Surrlmerside is attending a con- vengion Sf hairdressers in Halifax, —Miss Helen Marks of Mai-gate has taken a position in the dry goods department of Messrs. F. W. Strong, Sumrnlerside. S. —M.l$. H. A. Iefurgey has re- turned from Toronto where she spent the winter months. She will be the guest during the summer of her daughte, Mrs. Bruce Dsvlson, at the Mawley House, Summerside. S -—Mr. Charles McKay and Mic. Harold Bearlsto. natives of Darn- ley, have left on the return jour- ney to Winnipeg. This is Mr. Mc- Kay's ninth trip-Y —Mr. Paul J. Gallant, Clary. has been enjoying a holiday in Chem-Y --m-. Herbert MoI-Iinnon, Ken- sington left on Ilriday morning on return to Brookline, Mass. Pros- preots are, he thinks, improving in . S-Y 4m It J. Silliphant has re- tlrmed to her home In Sumner- ed Display Of Yesterday Summerslde celebrat- ed very fittlngly her sixtieth an- niversary and the day will long be remembered by its citizens a5 a milestone in her history. The weather was gloriously fine and the streets were very gay with flags and bunting. An excellent programme had been arranged and townsmen and people from the surrounding districts entered into the spirit of the day and made merry.- . The afternoon was devoted to sports. There was a record atten- dance at the park for the races. Baseball was another item on the home. Mrs. A. P. Jamieson and’ program. In the evening thousands gathered in Dominion Square for the band concert which was in- terspersed with speeches from ex- mB-yors and other prominent citi- zens. Following tlus half of the program there was a display of fireworks and street (Lancing, May- E RSWIIDE and PRINCE COUNTY, CHRONI S’lside Celebrates 60th Anniversary Excellent pfOglql-IT, Which Includ- Fireworks And ’ Street Dancing, Carried Out- Horse Racing And Other Sports \ In a Afternoon. or Lidstone presided over the function in the park. On the plat- form were previous Mayors of Summerside who are still living and residing in the town. They are Mr. J. ‘ Morrison, Mr. Jug. tice Saunders. Mr. John E. Camp. bell, Mr. J. F. Arnett, Mr‘. E. W. Manson. Mayor Lidstone opened the pro- "0991111185 with n short review of the town's activities for the past 60 years since ll had a civic gov- ernment. The ex-mayors all spoke in turn and referred to the past sixty years as one of great achieve- ment for the town of Summerside. Mr. W. E, MacDonald, president of the Board of Trade, and Coun- cillor MacKay also addressed the the picture at the Capital Theatre Fl El ll ll A Y GREAT SUBBESS ____- Bllrintlng his way to victory in the hundled, two-twenty and four- forty yard events at the Gemgetown Field Day yesterday afternoon, Amos Lavandier of that town car- ried off the handsome trophy awarded for the best all round ath- _ lete The program was favor-ed by splendid weather and was enjoyed by a lfl-gc and enthusiastic audi- ence. Ncarly every event was feat- ured by close competition and 80H‘? thrilling finishes were wit- nessed. Following are the results: SUIVEMARY I00 yd. dash (1st heat)-1, Amos Lavandier; 2, George Nicholson; 3, Norbert Grant. Time, l0 1-5. 100 yd. dash (2nd heath-l, Frank Lavandier; 2, Ken Beer; 3, Reginald Muttart. Time 10 1-5. 1 mile run-1, Cyril Preece; 2, Calvin Bowness; 3, George Gotel. Time 4:48. 100 yd. dash (flllll)—l, Amos Lav- andier; 2, Frank Lavandler; 3, Ken Beer. Time 10 1-5. ii mile bike race-l. Frank Mac- Intyre; 2, Harry Lewis; 3, Joe Cul- len. Time 1:20 4-5. Broad Jump - 1, Ken Beer; 2, George Nicholson; 3, Reginald Mut- tart. Distance 1B ft. ‘A in. 220 yd. dash-l, Amos Lavandler; 2, Edwin MacDonald; 3, Frank Lav- andicr. Time 23. Shot Put-l, Ken Beer; 2, William McLean; 3, Irvine McKie. Distance 32 ft. 9V1 ins. 880 yd. dash-l, Cyril Picece; 2. Frank Lavandler; 3, Calvin Bow- ncss. Time 2:12 1-5. High Jump-l, John McLeod; z, Reginald Muttart; 3, Ken Beer. Height 4 It. 11 ins. 440 yd. dash-l, Amos Lavandier; 2, Robert Clark; 3, Ivan Walsh. Time 54 3-5. 2 mile bike-l, Maurice Hughes; 2, Joe Cullen; 3, Frank Maclntyr... Time 6:05 1-5. Quolt final-d, Lewis Ycrston and Gordon Yorston; 2, Iester Rafuse and Ibrdney Gotel. King's Coumty Relny—l, George- town; 2, Souris; 3, Montague. l mlle bike (King's County) —-. John Mel-cod; 2, Norbert Grant; 3, Martin. _ STRAY DOG WINS RICH PRIZE SYDNEY. N. S. W.--Bought for a few cents by G. H. Ward as he lay derelict in s Last D085’ kfllllel- "Red Shadow", won the Irish Set- ter Grand Championship here. c. u. n. REVENUES Momnictm Qua. July 1-Th= gross revenues 0f the all-inclusive Canadian National Railways Sys- 1035, were $3,153,147. as compared with $3,l44D0'l. for the correspond- ing period of i984, an increase of 80,140. MARIE‘! IN MALAYA lids after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. l. Mills, at CANBIRRlA-Australia heinous British Malays more than half. he: Gieliruford. Mass. Mrs, Mills aq- cmiponied her mother on her le- tum and will remain for a short t _ Compton's IUNIIAL PAIIDUIU IUNIIAI- DIIICYIOI mo cumulus fulfil mun»- um i of N. B. were the week- end , of M: And Mrs. 0nd:- les Walling Caledonia. rived DIN spend condanltd ‘milk export. of 10,223,115 pounds last year 8.484.737 went to yo. PIRSONALS Mr. and Ira. Worthington Loom and 1k. Arthur ‘rreverl .._._.. Mr. Arthur Brooks, Ottawa. ar- loturdoy night. He. is Onhllhoutlmnfla Bllllllliffill VIN“ tems for the week ending June 14,; and dances at the Capitol Grill and Olympia. Cheers Turn To ‘ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) STELLARTON, N. S. July 1- Fifteen hundred Stellarton base- ball faris were aroused tn defight today when their team defeated an outfit advertised as the Boston Royal Giants 14-7. - Their delight turned to anger, however, when they learned they were victims of a. "double shuffle.” Only three Giants were there, The remainder of the team was a scrub crew picked up from Halifax and Truro. Meanwhile the majority of the Boston team was defeating Halifax Willow Parks in a double header 8-5. 9-8. The trouble was caused when Manager White of the Giants agieed to play Stelarton July 1, forgetting the double header he had previously booked with the Halifax, team. When he informed the Stellarton management his team would not be able to make todays game here, he was lhieat- Chagrin gathering. Other attractions ulere. CLE BANBElS TRIP T0 MARITIMES BOSTON, Mass, July i—(Mon- dayl-Thomas Buckley, Mass-, aschusetts State Auditor, has been named by Governor James M. Chirleyfio fly to Nova Scotla tomorrow and fulfill his engage- ment at Annapolis. Major General Rose, lvlzzyor Timulty, the Governor's aides, and J. Ernest Kerr will be in the plane. The start has been delayed from five to seven o'clock this morn- ing so that Mr. Buckley may get in from Abington. his home. BOSTON, Mass, Jun-z 30-Gov- ernor James M. Cliriey, in an in- terview today explained whv lie had been forced to cancel nis trip to Nova Scotia. where he was to be honored at public receptions, but gave, assurance, if not a prom- ise, that he would fulfil the en- gagemen-ts in the near future. "It is a matter of deep personal regret that I was forced to cancel my Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Isfand trip,” declared the governor. “But circumstances, over GU51 u.s. lillVERNllR t oirnflIiijilzries Received In R o a d Accident Much smoke from little fire may adequately describe the rumor of the accidem which occurred at the paving plant on Saturday ab- out noon. Stories of dreadful in- juries were set at rest when it he- came known that Harry Currie. Charles Williams and a man named-Lawlor had received sup- erficial nijuries as a result of be- ing struck by the falling gravel bin. Currie, a. hope as a home- brew hockey player. was the most seriously hurt, and was taken to the hospital for observation. It was found that no bones were broken. and that his injuries con- sisted chiefly of sore muscles and bruises. It appears that one leg of the frame supporting the bin gave way, and the great container fell upon the men below. An ambul- ance wes immediately called and the injured men were brought to the city, REBURIJER which I have no control, make it imperative that I personally de- liver a bonding message before the joint session of the Mass- achusetts Ieglslature tomorrow and remain close to the capital until the necessary legislation is pass- ed. It means a. great deal to the people of the Commonwealth, and 'the future of the state itself. "However, you may assure my Nova Scotia friends. and thr-se in Prince Edward Island as well, that I shall make my visit in ‘inc near future. I deeply regmt the necess- ity of cancelling the trip to the Maritime Provinces at this time. but there was no other course for me to take." o fientrziiiiilndian This column In reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly puyubli- in advance. ' ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS -75'l students are ivriting Prince of Wales College Matriculation ex- aminations today. Last yea: 772 wrote them. The students are divided amcmg the different ceri- tres as follows: Summcrsidc 154, Alberton 58, Montague l2, Souris 48, and Charlottetown 374. PLAYGROUND The Holy Redeemer Playground RIZOPENS- ened with an injunction for breach of contract. Another World War Predicted “Another world war is proph- esied in the Bible, the time of its occurrence and the nation who will start it." Such was the stir- ring remarks of Evangelist F. W. Johnston Sunday night when he began his lecture in the Forum. and this he said was the sane opinion of every great statesman the world over. But lheremark- able part of it is, that the proph- ecies of the Bible, he said. many centuries ago foretold the very thing that modem statesmen are expecting. Mr. Johnston referred to Joel 3: 9-13, where the proc- lamation of war is given for the Last days. This prophecy he said indicates very clearly that just be- fore the approach of Christ the second time that nations will be beating their farming implements into weapons of war, and would gather their forces in the valley of Jehosophat which is near Jer- usalem. But this is also predicted in Revelation 16: 12-16 where this prophecy calls for the drying up of the river Euphrates, the evan- gclist mid, so as to lot the nations of the East marshal their armies to the battle of Armageddon. He said that the drying up of the Euphrates rather referred to the nation thruogh vchich the river rims, the Turkish Empire. It means the gathering of the na- tions of all the world to fight in the last g-reat conflict that will usher in the second coming of l Christ. This has been very nearly I completed, and‘ so we may expect {that the battle of Armageddon is l not. far off. Mr. Johnston spoke oi’ the next , great war as being intolerable be- ,yond description. The unprotected civil population will be the help- less victims who will suffer because of these ruthless methods. m. Johnston however is not a chronic pessimist even if he be- lleves in war. ~He stated that even though the next. war will mean the end of our present civilization, yet it will also mean the coming of the King of kings and the usher- ing in of the reign of righteous- ness for every true servant of God's. DOG MATS CUQIOMS BYMWY. N. S. W.—So.rkhundh Qlobui. first Afghan hound to be imported into Australia, tricked men by ll- ‘ hcf re-opens today. The following young ladies wiil each be in charge for one week: Misses F. Kirwln, M. Bengali, C. Kenny, E. Richards. A. Coylc, R. Duffy, I-I Jenkins, W McQuaid. The fol- lowing pwgramme will be follow- ed: prayer, raising of flag, games. reading, noon dismissal, games, reading. BAZAAR CONCLIJDED - The bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital concluded on Saturday evening at the Market Building. It was more successful than had been anticipated". Mr. Frank Old- field was heard again with much pleasure. Rev. Earl Dalian ad- dressed those present ond thanked them for their cooperation. CHILD RESCUED-On Sunday a Binns child was rescued from drowning after slipping from Pow- nal Wharf. Th: child had taken considerable water into his lungs, and, when artificial respiration was applied, quickly recovered- INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY HERE-Harry D. Grimes. Law- rence. Muss, International Secret- ary of the Y's Men's Clubs, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grimes. They were the guests of the local Y's Men over the weekend‘, Mr. Grimes was on an informal tour of in- spection of the club in the Mnri- timcs. Saturday evening they were entertained at an informal dinner at the Old Spain. Mr. Grimes in a short address told of the gmwth of the Y's Men's Clubs. which have now been established in 15 countries of the world. Mi‘. and Mrs. Grimes left yesterday nggn- ing for St. John, N, B“ where ifhey will attend the district conference of the club. Several members from the Charlottetown club are also attending the sessions which open- ed yesterday afterncon and con- tinue today. DEATHS PYNE-At Edmundston, N.IB., June N, 1985. Mrs. w. F. Pyne (nee Edith Riggs). The remains arrived in Charlottetown last night an-l were taken to the MacLean Funeral Home, when the funeral will be hem today (Tuesday) at 2.30. Interment in the People's Cemetery. CLARION-In this city, July 1. l985,,Bridge1; Clsrkin, aged 86 years. widow ,0! the late Patrick Clorkin. Funeral from her late nesday morninfat l.4il to St, Dun- stanb Basilica, thence to the R. C. ' . owner, while still in quarantine. with eight puppies. Duty was paid with his - balms MscDON t the P. s. iQKhZ. Hospital co lune 30, i935, to Mr. . ti: , tthe timed hsta‘t°t"iig'iasli“ . Ivpntt MacDonald. city. ' residence, 20 Hillsboro Street, Wed- , GIVESREPLY The following communication from Recorder E. H. Strong was read at last Thursday's meeting of the Summerside Town Council: Recorder's Reply , The Mayor and Councillors of the Town of Suminerside. In reply to communication from the Town Clerk addressed to me un- der date of June 27th in respect to the following motion passed at a meeting of the Town Council on June 25th, 1935. “Resolved that the Recorder be requested to give his opinion as to the legality of the majority of this Council requesting that a contract be entered into at this time with the Warren Paving Company for further pavement of certain streets in this town." No doubt of perusal of my former letter of June 20th you will ascer- tain and no doubt understand that even for the protection of individual councillors as well as the Town it- self all matters coming before the Council must be carried through in a legal manner, that is according to the proper procedure as laid down YUUR EYES sA?E! GOREGTAL LENSES - They give ~the maximum in eye-comfort - these highly- developed, latest-type lenses. “Corectal” Lenses permit you to see clearly through any part of the lens, right to the very edge.’ , OUR SERVICE We want your glasses to be absolutely right In every res- pect. That is why we advise you to wear "Ccrectal" lenses. ' Come in to-day. E. E. PARKMAN Optometrist Summerside CON FESSES ' (Continued from Page 1l' in the bar room of the hotel, where they said he offered to buy them drinks. They arranged to meet Wednesday night, and Dickinson". body was found a few hours later. “He looked like big dough to us," Ferris told the prosecutor. "We de- cided to get him drunk in his roo the next night (Wednesday) and rolfi hlrn, but he wouldn't get drunk. We got him to go for a. ride with us and I went to Rouge Park. I stopped the car and Flossie and Jean got out. Bobbie (Loretta) stayed in. the front seat. “I told Dickinson to stick up hi: hands and he tried to fight me 01!. Then I let him have it. I threw thl body out’ and took the coat and vest ofi‘, and Jean and Flossie went through the pockets while we drove back. by the byc-iaws of the Town. The Incorporation Act, and the general laws of the land. _ Any contract that might be en- tered into not according to law, each individual councillor might be per- sonally liable if not the Town, so you can quite understand that it is essential that for the protection of the rate-payers of the Town of , Summersidc as well as for your own l protection that everything be curried out in the manner above stated. Briefly l may say you can qlllw understand the Town Council can- not elect or depose a mayor elected according to the laws of The Incor- poration Act any more than a mayor can dcpose a. councillor. Secondly the Town Council \\'0l11d first have to have power to enter into such a contract for the pavmil of streets and would have t0 milke- provisicn for the fulfillment of the said contract by payment 0f the contract price- If you would refcr to The Incor- poration Act or the amendments thereto dealing with authority Elvill; the Town to borrow money. You W find these Acts give the Town Coun- cil "power to borrow" andiiliend f" specified purposes 6cm)" "wnell limited in amount as stated in the saldAct as for instance for the pui- pose of constructing Permanent streets as and when they think "- l" the interests of the Town so to dc that you now have §{},‘},g“’§,y,,{’°§l§§ m,“ be exercised, if the procedure is in conformity to the Town Act and the bye-laws- If the amount is not fixed l1)’ statute it would be limited o revenue for the current YER!‘- This procedure is outlined in my privlougfllsllifixxas before stated. H11 i)“: “Wm w mp Town Council 2?. purelv statutory and "5 the m" noratloh has no 60mm” cncc, therefore. it is more m that all matters be carried all so than‘ aéxigsoiinedéaling w own pr va us ‘ ~ qyugtlng that this will be of some assistance lo you» 1 "mill"- Yours reslifliflllly. ERNEST H. STRONG TO SWHVI FOR YEAR MELBOURNE-Seeking a years world-endurance record. Geoff Gil- lam has swum his 100th mile here. Since April 1 he has swum three miles, 15o yards daily, and expects] to cover 1.100 miles in l2 months. “We decided Detroit was too hot for us, and so we went to Chicago and then the girls went to Ft. Wayne to try to get work. I ma! them there the next day and tligfl night we got pinched.” WILL FORWARD FUNDS \ TORONTO. July 1—Arrang0- merits were completed today f0! a meeting of numerous organiza- tions, including the provincial council of the Co-operative Com- monwealth Federation and the Communist Party, in MB-Ple L991 Gardens Friday to protest Dorm- inion Government action‘ in re- gard to the relief camp strikers. Funds derived from the meet- ing- will be forward to the march- ers, in defiance of the order for- bidding citizens giving aid to the strikers, it was officially an- nounced. l l Abbie Dance Hall BURDEN A perfect floor. changing lights, fine decoration and good ventilation make this hall the delight of dancers. Tuesday Nights OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA Friday Nights ELLIOTTS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Q-OO-O-O-O-OO-OMGO-O O4§4§&O-§-f§-fO§-O§-O+§—O- 0-oo+4o+++o<+o+o++o4o++o4 Ii-BOlEl-G-lB-Tue-Thur-tf. Summer Fox Roilons wll-h 1M ,WI¢Il0lIC meat, for Pups and fldlllil at your near-est Dealer. Anyone will find Canada. the best place to buy needs. » 7 lilW-Ntfiilmfl nvvv-v-mww-v M" ' *" ' ~ w“, .,...,..._..- - . .: CONGRATULATIONS TO Summerside on It's 60th Anniversary the finest and most up-to-date towns in You will also find this store Articles, Confectionery, Fishing Tackle, Trusses, Belts and most all household Prescriptions a Specialty. HMMFOLEYKS‘ DRUG sromz | Phone 37 _ - l ‘ Suinmerside one of your Drugs, Toilet