. PAGE TEN ‘£7’? » _ ‘Arrivals II.;iVALS:— mvat from Pictou 'Ohedabucto from Q , ll Batty L. from Drum need Norvalite from local Humour BAILINGS:-— Newfoundland to Boston Kongshang to St. John’: Cavallo to I-lull Betty L. to Douisburg Novallte to Local Harbour Chedabuclo to Local Harbour Pentland to Local Harbour Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour VESSELS IN .BER'l‘ll:— Vimy Ridge. clischiu-gin Betty L., discharging Lady Drake. Ioadlng Portia, loading M. and L. Cozster, discharging Chedabtu-:0. bunkerinr Pcntlund. bunk:r‘ng B_ar;e No. 2. ‘.:el'l.l1 Cavallo, loading Ncwfound and, dimhuginy Lovnt. loading Kirq iarg, loading Novnlitr. dischnr3.ng Lady Ltiurier, bunkering 6'11-25!-SL5 DUE TO ARRlVE:_ July 28—- Co.‘i:oi're from Montreal Clss from Jamaica. I130 from Hnlicx Dtm I~ia‘syd from Halifax Ctl-l\ sfoundland from Boston LlC(‘:‘I_}' from U. S. ports Aug. 1-Lionel f:om Montreal Slncrtcul: from Far East. D:-:11, Sillp))."l' from Halfax .'_'—-Chcrlabucio {rfm Halifax Zl—Fort Amherst from New York , alifax Pan- , M. L. coaster from Lunenburu vlmy Iildze from Local Barbour. Penlland from local Harbour -Lady Laurie: from Local Harbour M I... Coaster to Local Harbour Lady Laurier to Local Harbour 7 ‘Illa column In round for new- ol local interest but ICVIIIIIHI‘ of 5 bun; nnun nu; ho laurtul an I noun 3 word -turn: nnyablo In R...P. Simpson. L-5528 PAlNl'lIl.!.Y lNJUllED—-John '1'. Cafes, Jri, Boston, used if, vacation- ing with his parents at Borden Point, had the misfortune of failing on a rake which penetrated his foot and caused . I painful iiifiamatory wound. Taken to the P. E. 1. Has- pltal. he is now improving satisfac- torily. FLANNEL AND CREPE SKIRTS -—White and pastel shades, 20% 01!. R. P. Simpson. L-5528 POLICE COUltT—-At the police court yesterday aman charged with wife beating was given a. thirty day suspended sentence. A woman ap- peared charged with non-payment of dog tax. The case was adjourned in order to give her a chance topay the tax. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. CAlRNS—The funeral of the late Mr. Adelbert Cairns was held yes- terday from his late rcsi'dence,Gay- town,-to the Pe:ple'.s Cemetery. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. E. McKenzie of Trinity United Church. ,'I‘he Canadian Legion Band. in \vl‘.ich the late Mr. Cairns was at one time a drummer, was in at- tendance. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Murdock Ross, W. Hornsby. Jmncs Smith, Joseph Peters, Leni- uel Craswell and H. H. King. T0 CONFERl£.\l(‘E — Rcv. and Mrs. G. D. McLeod. Chalmers Manse. Dominion, left by motor on Monday morning for Ncrtliflcld, Mass, where they will attend the General Conference of the United Church which will be in session from August First: to seventeenth. From there they will motor to Prince Edward Island to spend a short vacation. During their ab- For; Townsend from St. John's; sence, their daughters. Dorothy and C.‘lil‘.Z‘fll‘L from Montreal MR. (TIIARLES l\r!. MERCHANT (‘.'-:ni'l('s M Mcmhant. husband of Mr. . Lulu «Wu:-es) Merchant. pass ed azvay July 14 :1: 1o\'.'inu: a protrectecl illness. Ml’. Mf‘!'Ci‘.:mL was born in Lax in"t.on. Mu =_. of Mary Cmrdrey 3. fc.,r _\(’I‘.l'.'. homo ill this city. For ymrs Mi: M:-rchant was in the Jordan Marsh Company of Boston, where he held the employ of membership in the "Quarter Cen fury Club” of the store, though he hail b(‘('ll retired for several years. his home 9 Hit?’ Cl‘ Road. North Wcbum, fol- June 26. 1866. the son and Benjamin lvi.~rch:int, and lived there for many , tli’¢,“ti ['1' the past twenty- kc had been making his Margaret. will visit relatives in St. John. NB., end another daughter. Elizabeth, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrison, Saint, Pctcrerwsydney Post-Record, DR. CYRUS MACMILLAN VIS- ; ITS N. S.—Dr. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan crossed from Prince Edward Island where they have a summer home, and were guests at the Norfolk Hotel here over the week-end. On Saturday they visit- ed Bailey's Brook and were there the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. St. J. Macdonald. Both Doctors Mac. millan and Macdonald are profes- sors on the staff of MlcGlll Univer- sity and it can well be imagined they had 8. delightful meeting at Dr. Ronnie's fine form home at the Brook.—New Glasgow News, H2 W.‘-.s1‘.l-.0 Ft member of Mzunt tw- Church. North Woburn. He leave: his wife Mrs, I Road. North woburn at 1.33 pm. after which the remains t"‘r-1ent—-3/1:1 : . EX. e-"-2. —.——,—— BIRTHS L____ 5 I kl\/h;1\b()N~—A Mm-s:a_ ALLEN — l-‘lSHER— Al '/awn P. E. Island on July 29U1.l936 Lakeside links. I-its playing these by Rev. Ewen Mactvougall, Thomas cf Charlottetown to same Harold Alien Annie Ruth Fisher of the place. DEATHS DUCHEMlN—At Shrewsbury. Mass. July 23rd, Mary Lavina. daughte of the late Peter F. and Sarah A- Duchemin. formerly of Charlotte- town. runerel was held from the home in shrewsbury. M Ill MEMDRIAM 1, Ir; lmng memory at my deer hm- , an .. _ _. . n"'“M“mf:”«i‘i.¢iA"ifiu’Iia Jean, and Mr. Mcaregcrs father Jilnnon. Canoe Cove. bltlllnl’ Jul! 80th. 1530. A pnlnful nlloclt. I blow severe To pun will: one in loud in dell’, our loan were great, we'll not eompldn But trust in and to men lguln. We do not lmaw_ the pun by ban “'3 dlul not no lnlln die. “'n only know he Dluod lwny And could not H7 lflodqgyg, The iu-evenly pain were one], A gentle \'0Il‘O aald “count?” um: rm-well‘: me unspoken no relmly entered homo. lnqeru-Il by his loving will Tnmtly. h-ulub-ll-IO-AI Ill MEMDRMM ————_. !nlnIng.n:emory of -, WILFEID NICHOLSON. BA. “WWI lily ao. nu. Jun! 3 thought of meet rem. embranee Just 3 memo f a hut n token 3 a‘f"f‘;ctl:T me And a heartache still for you. Inserted by Mother. nrothm and Staten. T __...._... N. D. ’-MVacLear:' .b I_ri£l.E’.‘. AF. and A.M. of this :~itv. find the North Congregational Lulu (W‘nrc.s» .\I<"l”Chfllli. of this city. who was fcrm:‘i'ly of Whcntlcy River, P. ’ E -The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon. July lstii. with ser- vices at his late hzme. 9 Fletcher will be iztkcn tn Fitclilltiriz, Mttss,, for in- North Rustico, on July 27. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. olai Stevenson, 9, daughter, Shirley Charlotte- WEDDING BELLS — A marriage of much interest toc-k place Friday { afternoon at the United Parsonage in Amherst. when Miss Mabel Em- [ brec. only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ’ E. W. Emhree and Mr. Ross Chap- lllall. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chapman, both of this place, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Dr. W. C. Clark. The bride we're a pink suit; with white accessories. only immediate" relatives and friends were present, [ The happy couple left, on a honey- moon mil to P. E. 1. On their re- turn they will reside in Warren, 3.2%’ .§.“.“;“.’ .‘::.°.‘;“:-".’.‘.“ "‘ ‘"‘i‘.‘.§;‘§ I We life-Amherst News. my __.._.__ "GREATEST GOLF TRAVEL- LER PLAYS MONCTON cotmsgs -—-A visitor in Moncton Monday was Ralph 5- Kennedy. who played golf on both the Rivet-dale and the links made a total courses he has played on in zany, lwo states of the union and seven Canadian provinces. He is known :1: rt-12¢ izreatest golf traveller in the 0 . Mr, Kennedy has piayed on Y courses in seven other countries as‘ glide” as the United States and Can. r M? {Y9-°“'°l'd3Y the ardent golfer 1‘10V8o"Ss{ldney to play courses in C0 8- Later he Wlli slap them ““'°55 the Swans of Prince Edward Island courses, ._ fiuscriptl Moncton of 1.506 different ..__.._ DELIGHTED WITH P. E. |,_Mr T- 0- McGregor. president of me‘ °8° 0“ 50-. Bay City. Michigan; Mrs. McGregor and daughter, Miss and m:t.hcr, Mr. and Mrs. Abor- dfln McGregor. who motored to the Island, left yesterday morning on return home. This is Mr. MoGre- rorzs hrs: Visit. to the Island and he W-s delighted with the climate and 5°°n9l'y. He stated it was well . named "The Garden of the Gulf." 10- lloarerora father. Mr. Aber- "°‘" odnsor. now a retired but- MSS an of West. Branch, Michi- lsn, has not visited his native pro. "M9 '3" ‘my years and was much Impressed with the improvements noted both in the city and mun. 11'! While here they were the guests of Mrs. Frederick Parkman, Char- lfhe control Buauiian BALANCE ENGLISH POLOS. flannel coats, white suits, i-3 off. bell, 11 Richmond st. chi‘drcn have been spending a. vs. __?—T Left For Nfld. Yesterday Rev. Charles O'Hara. assistant priest at Charlottetown Holy Re- deemer Roman Catholic parish for the past. three years, left yester- day for Oornerbrook, Nfld. to take up new duties in u Redemptonst Parish there. Father 0‘)-Iara was appointed to Holy Redeemer Church in luiy. 1933. He came to Charlottettnvn from Yorkton. snsk. During his three years in Chur- lottetown, Father O'Hara made numerous friends. He was loved and respected particularly by the little children. A talented musi- cian. Father O'Hara directed the choir of Holy Redeemer Church. He is a native of St. John. N. 3. Members nf Holy Redeemer par- ish and numcr‘0u.s others through- out this Province 0'!-farms departure from midst and wish him success in his new field of labor. spgcyu CLEARANCE summer‘ op Black, in connection with the 54.89. R. at silk suits and drmses, I Simpson. 5 BARN BURNED —- A large barn - owned by Mr. Jnmes Campbell of Mt. Pleasant. was burned to Lhc ground on Tuesday night with its ‘ contents of hay. harness, etc, There was some insurance. L-5528 1 I-‘INED FIFTY DOLLARS — A “I311 appeared before Magistrate Tweedy on Tuesday charged with 111-“gal possession of liquor and was ‘ g1n0jt‘im$50.00 and costs or two months 0. G. s. BRANT RETURNS ro POR'l‘—'I‘he c. G. s. Brant re-‘ turned to Charlottetown yesterday) “Mr supplying the lighthouses int the Magdalen Islands group. The‘ ship took to Bird Rock, John Luridi and his helper, Victor I-1a.ndrah;m,[ who went down to repair the jetty.‘ They expect to be there for about two Weeks. Lyle Robson. of the Marine Department, also made the trip, inspecting the lights. Personals Mrs. Wallace Stewart. Wilfred have arrived from La Prairie on a month's . in ad son Mrs Maud Carruthers of New York has a.m'ved to spend part or Stanhope Beach Inn. ter of Mrs. (Din) G. F. Dewar. Captain James Pisorio, or the‘ Guard of Honour of the American la6L’l0n Depnrtxnent, plastic; 01 Columbia and Chief Inspector of‘, the weather department. of the‘; Unified States Government. with his; wle and daughter Natalie, in-et §Deflding a. few weeks cn the Is-t .and, the guests of Thomas camp-. , City. 1 MT. R. W. Hoillngfihurse, New York. who with his wife and two cation at Stanhope left on return, Yesterday morning. Mrs. Hoilti~.gs—j hurse, with two children Slgne and‘ Jean. are remaining in the city for a. short time the guests of her sts-; is-'£l'. Mrs. Hdber Bzll, Dorchester Among the successful candidates in the recent provincial elections in Manitoba was John S. Lamont, ai native of Montague. P. E, 1,, and brother of Mrs. Allie Mutch of this! city. Mr. Lamont is a. member of the law firm of Lamont, Dayton and Swystlm, Winnipeg. This is his “mt Election. He was returned for Ibex-ville as a Liberal-Progressive. Range Record Broken At N.s. Rifle lleet, BEDFORD. N. 3, July 29———tCP) -—A range record of ahalf-century's standing was broken today by steel- ncrved Harold smith of Windsor in the secnd stage of the Merchant's Clln competition of the 68th annual meeting of the Nova Scotin Rifle Association. Shooting on the zoo, 500 and son yard ranges. Smith scored 104. just one short. of poslble. bettering the record :f 103 which has stood since the Bedford ranges were made. At the same time. Srruth led the six members of his regiment, the Colchester-I-lanta. in setting up a new high aggregate team score of lists in the shoot. The team average was slightly more than 90. The Wind.-oriana also annexed the Dennis trophy for team compe- tition at 900 and 900 yards. lottetown Royalty, boox iron snwc: sAw rm Ill-El-Mr. R. E. Ballh bud Carl Atwood of the nitomologigu 1.3,. orat:n'. Fredericton. M3,, were in Prince Edward Island yeaterdny making investigations to drown- whether the mropoui spring my fly had made its appearance in the Pfovince. Introduced into Canada’ in 1930 the pest. which in about midway between 3 house fly and a bee in else, feeds on the (onus of white and red spruce and has 31- feldv destroyed 0000 mm of un- ber ill . P.Q. The entomo- lwiats found no trace of the nest. east of aummmide. They were in the wcetarm section of the orovinco V9!°°l'dl.V Afternoon end left. on re- turn to the mainland on me 1.“ crossing of the‘ ferry. It could not be learned last. night whetlrir they had discovered any of the imecufn The men had with them parasites which were t.~ be released if turn of the inveder was discovered. It is hoped by this method that the frond: MUG“: Cnl.l'Ii.:)uCd 1;: Bar; un loony. final! dl-no nu emo Daniel»! 3&- pn cum Ave. 1-». Colchectcr-tl-lnnte regiment led all comers into the third and final nine of the Merchant's cup, blue ribbon match of Nova Bcotlu rifle competition. u a. result of their allowing yesterdny and today. Sixty of the 150 entrants qualified for the null dame. French Athletes Entrain For Berlin (A. P. Ry Guardian’: WIN) PAIIIB. July 2.-A team of as Cid! in the llth Olym- rltl!!1.!°.'.°P'= “"4” °°.'.““"~ a nu: cuARi.(r1'1'i«.'ulwN ‘oummum { Rev. F}.-ovlara Fort Beausejour An Historic Spot MUSEUM TO BE‘ OPENID AUG. la Echoes roll down the corridor: of history as one stands in the newly constructed museum within the grounds of Fort. Beauujaur. in New Brunswick, which has been made Ii. National Park. The mix- eum is to be fofmfil-‘Y Owned with appropriate ceremony on Batiurday, August. 1st, next. ' men in a. supposedly bomb-proof shelter lnaide the fort. A bomb from one of the Encllth Bull-I oraahod through the roof of the shelter and killed my and the three Pnenchm . The fort aur- rendered at seven o'clock in the evening on that day. the Bill‘!-I01! being glowed to depart with mm and banana and drums beating. Before their departure. however, tho commandant gave a dinner to DISCLOSES (Continued ggm rye ,l_>__ .3: lilnin work was started on the Amrifn side with the expecti- tion the power could be bold. Ever since then. the Preaident said, el- ect;-ioel cnnaniasio methods have heenlmprov upon- ne said he believed the WW? from randy could be usefully transmitted to New uncle-nd. Major General Edwin Mark-hllrl. clue! of United States in-my 811813‘ earn. and Col. Philip Fienitnflv army engineer in oharle Of Q“°"1' dy. attended the picnic today on the eastern ahoiv of Cn.mpobe11°« of the wuti;-rs 01 the Gulf of St. tnrunswick side of the river and overlooks Cumberland Basin. Vvhen of the Canadian National‘. Rail- On the walls of the museum all pictures of the men who hoped to make history on thk heretofore neglected battle ground and plans surrounding district. lish . In cases that line the walls are", 31:. Lawrence. regret, Father original letters and deeds. one of I was the first direct action that en-; their the letters is from John wes2ey,i sued following the decision to W00‘ their conquerors. such was war in those days. WhL‘e the action could hardly be muted 5, major one, in fact it has and sketcehs of the fort. and of the: come down in history as “The Vel- There is a» vet siege of Beauseiour." Wt W, can-y St.l'l.klng display of oolored xopio-Iiesulta were far retwhtnc. With, 000,000 omnibus Flood Control duoiions of soldiers’ uniforms at the isthmus of Ohignecto in their‘; Markham said he was not here to discual Quoddy, but would could be dbno in the way of construct- ing flood works without waiting the period, both French and 2323- bands, the British could exercise. for Cannon to appropriate to ‘on projects under the $320.- Authorlzation Act. The President taked discounts- oontroi over the Gulf of: int, 01 the ecwomc sum, 01 Fort Bea.u5e10lfl': eastern Maine md expressed the belief Quoddy would help Eastport and other coastal towns tremend- the founder of Methodism, written ‘ the continent. from the French and. ously. from London. mien, to William Black. afterwards known as Bish- lattcr's ministerial work in the pro- vince There is also the original of.’ the deed from William Chapman to John Wesley of the land for the firs: Mt-thodis: Church in Canada at Point dc Bute nearby. An interesting relic is a drum of the early westmorlancl Militia. There are also other miles of the period, including some of the or- igiiaal cannon. From the Angloan Church in the district \1ill come, the original be‘l that rang out over, the marsh lands from the Acs.dlan- church that was in existence at- the time, while the foundation stone of this church is to be loan-. Hon . ‘it is significant that {en uuee years later with the as-' sistance of New England and Quebec the following year. i Louisborurg g tmops. ' Nearly 100 guests were at the luncheon gathering on the pebbled shore of Oampobello. The Pres- ident-’a wife and mother sat on As one studies the p°1"ll’8"-3 0‘, blankets and cushions near the ed to the museum by St. Joseph's‘ events, each fraught Col‘cgc, the Acadian seat. of higher‘ portency, revolve around certain in- Dr. J. t dividua‘s. All have the look of dar- of j ins men and it was with them that Destiny helped to fashion met 29 — (CP) history of the continent. It was de la. Galissionlere who conceived the brilliant scheme of building a museum erected, has donated manyi line of forts along the Mississippi of the exhibits to be seen in the’ to hedge in the British on Atlantic. _ Ill-luck followed de in Jonqlllem the events that led up to the con-{ Re was an officer in the French learning not far distant. Clarence Webster, F.R.S C.. _ shediac, New Brunswick. a member‘ of the Historic sites and Monu- mmts Board or Canada, who has taken a leading part in having the museum. If one would fully understand; COL. Li. I with sf?” the the leaders concerned in the con-: President who spread out a blank- flint. about Port Beausejour. huntz‘ et. talking mm mm. Ammn Dy. on the walls 0! the museum.—MBr- quis de la Jonquiere, Governor of Canada 1748-52.‘ Roland Michel -Bar-rin, Comte de la Galissloniem. administnttor of Canada 1747-49; Louis du Chamibon de Vergor. oom- mandant. of the fort for the French; and Governor Shirley; Go‘onel the‘ Robt. Monckton: John Winslow, second in oomi-na.nd,, and Joshua Winslow in charze 01 the conuniasarlet, for the Bfitlshl the thought comes to one how sairt and Hon. J. B. McNair, Prem- ier and Attorney General, respect- ively. of New Brunswick. Mrs. Fnmklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. James Roosevelt, Jr., along with the Roosevelt sons, James. Franklin. Jr., and John, helped roast sausages over a wood fire am!-used by sailors from the Potomac and destroyer Hopkins. Royal Canadian Mounted Police added a. colorful touch. SCUM 0! photographs were tak- en, the first the President has permitted since he left Pulpit Har- bor. Malne, on his 487 mile cruise. F0'.R.'1‘ CAlKPOBELI40. N. 13.. July — The P uoddy power mentioned by Presi- dent Roosevelt today was conceived by Dexter P. Cooper more than a decade ago. At various times the matter has come before the parlia- ment or Canada. In absence of s. Canadian authority, and before luck of funds called a halt. actual work qua-"t. or Canada, and the ensuing Feet that left France in 1716 um ‘V55 TESWCWG ‘O the U3“!!! SMVA5 revolt of the colonies to the south. der Duc d'Anville to recapture the 5*“ °’ :3“ ‘W- it is necessary to take into ac— supposedly irnpresnflble f°1‘“'*‘«55 °‘ opp“ H“ t’ “"3 P1” °’ h"m°""' count the happenings that took; nouidourg which had fallen the i ing the Bay of Pundyns tremendous . _, d ‘tides came from Canadian fishery pace in and around Fort Beause yearotbe‘f;>:‘e‘ert: gngarwtmléoerge 1;: hi interests. who chimed the dem°p_ jour. The isthmus of Chignecto. fort is located on the,’ up a provinces of New Brunswick sixteen miles in width and alboufi rel ten miles in fertgih. On the south- west. is Cumberland Basin. at the head of the Bay of Fundy and giving direct access from Boston and other ports on the Atlantic seaboard. and on the northeast is the strait of Northumberland, pm Lawrence The fort. was built on the top of a. ridge an the New the lnteroolonlal Railway, now part ways System, was belnr; construct- ed, a portion of the line out through the ridge and several nel- ics were turned up during the ex- cavations for the roadbed. 'I1he Missaquash river played a significant part, in the events that followed the flrst decisive atop tak- en by the Brit/sh when they do- cided. on the Gonquest of Canada, the founding of Halifax, Novn Scotle, in 1749. A dispute arose be- tween the French and Biglish as to the boundary line of Acadia. ceded to Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. The lmfiliah maintained Acadia included all that is now lmown as New Bruns- wick in addition to Nova seotia. while the French insisted the Mis- saquash rlvcr marked the boundafy of Acadia. to the west, The Eng- lish commenced to fortify the Nova Scotie. side of the disputed boun- dary and when de la Jonquie-re. Governor 0.‘ Canada, learned of this in the autumn of 1750, he An Beans/ejour. lish had founded Halifax and dir- ectled their attention to the Wider field. Down in Boston for decisive action to the north. we to the colonies to 0114! south. 1 itch fleet: nanvwr New England. From the llzefy 53:3 stri of land that connects the‘ it was an ill-fated exped ion. - D and‘. layed by contrary winds which the summer in Charlottewun and Nov: scotla, the Mlssaquash river‘, were followed by a. calm. 8- fefifllll she is 5 515-‘ marking the boundary between the: storm broke over the fleet. siriklllk tlwo provinces. The isthmus is abouwi and disalbiing many vessels. Fbod sailors became ill. on puvting into Bedford Basin. at the head of Halifax Harbor. Nova sootia, d'An'vl1le died suddenly and the second in command. d‘l!b-tour- inei, committed suicide. The com- mand then fell on de la Jonquiere. Over eleven hundred man died while the fleet W96 in Bed- ford Basin. one frigate is report- ed to have had only one seaman to 3 gun. Still de la Jonqulere was: undaunted. with the remnant: that was left-, about one thousand men. he gathered together what ships he could man and decided to attack 1 short and napolis Royal on shor¢ of Nova sootta. the oldest settlement on the continent nofah of st. Augustine. Florida. but here he met with defeat. and reluctant- ly set all again, this time back to‘ France. The following year he« again left France in corrunend of another fleet but had hardly got clear of the French coast. when he was met and defeated by an nic- under mean and made prisoner. La, cralissionievre. also a m.val of- fioer, acted as governor of Canaan during do in Jonquierob captivity and he is was who brought pres- sumtobea.ruponth¢Acadlam to leave British territory and settle in New Brunswick on which- the French still held sway. D. verger, commandant of Fort Beausejour, lam: went to Quebec and he it was who had charlie of the sentriea on the helthl-a 01 Ql-l€- i:sued- bee and through whose negligence instructions for the btufdlng of For ‘ Wolfe's men were enabled to scale 5 the diff, thus pennitting the Brit- Just the your previous the Eng-1 ish to establish themselves on the heights and ca/PNH0 tine fort-. Colonel Monoktnn had I success- Govvemovr ful career in the uuw, being sen- shirley was constantly agitating ior brirndier under Wolfe at the ‘capture 01.’ Quebec and in 1761 he feeling that while he French held: become Major-General and Gover- Canada it; would always be a men- I nor of New York. He died in 173* Colonel Winslow returned to Do!- In 1749 he wrote to the Duke of,‘ ion while hla brother Joshua re- had the Fund)’ lends over I770. .land for the conquest of Fort Bodlbml, pointing out that the d‘:- pute over the boundary of Acadia would determin. the mastery of the continent. Five years later the authorities in England took note of tin gibbo- tion and sent Colonel the Honor- wble Robert. Monti-.0on to ‘ n to confer with Governor Shirley on the raising of a force in New Era- Beauacjou-r and the isthmus of Ohkmeeto. with the greatest eso- recy a force of.about. 2000 New Englandere was raised and on May 20th. 1735. they left Boston in by thirty-six sailing vessel: with John Winslow second in command to Monckaton with the not of Lieutenant.-Colonel. = mained Iii’: OTIWHGOVO UN“ General of the British Forces in America and dying in Quebec in 1001. Odionel John was the father of Gencnl John Winslow who aid- ed with the revolutioninta in the revolt. of the colonies. General Joshua. and General John. uncle and nephew, respectively. both tlubatened to hang each other if becoming eventually. Pnyml-'»t¢P { #3 *1 5 g‘ merit. would destroy the feeding grounds of Fundy nah. Maine hailed the project as one thet would provide substantial proa- cerity for all New England. The New Brunswick legislature approved the plan in 1028. subject to a. num- ber of conditions respecting existing rights end subject to Dominion ap- piovai. United states and Canada for joint Agreements between the dovel ,-mum‘. was never reached. (A. P. By Guardian’: special wire) JACKSONVILLE. Fla... July 29- Ilor the second time in 24 hours Florida prepared tonight for the coming of a. tropical atom which did little damage when it first cut across the southern tip of the peninsula but lam increased to hurricane force. The United states weather bur- eau here said the storm in the Gulf of Mexico off the central west coast would re-enter the state be- tween Cedar Keys and Apalachic- ola late tonight or early tomorrow. Hurricane warnings flew be- tween these two gulf coast towns. about 150 miles apart along the curving shoreline. Storm warnings were ordered up westward from Apalachicola to Pensacola and were continued from Cedkr Kay: southward to Key West. the south- ernmost city in the United States. The section between Cedar Keys md Apalachicola ta sparsely popu- lated and hole no towns of any also. It is an area of conimerclnl fishing. lumbering and novel stores operations. The weather bureau sold storm after reaching probably would move northward a more distance into south Georgia and than recurvo northenxtward striking the Atlantic Ocean once more off the Carolinaa. Meteorologist; described the storm as a "baby hurricane” and Mid 19 Probably would have winds of 70 to 75 miles an hour as it hit the coastline. From that point, on. they said, it probably would lose most of its intensity. All along the Gulf coast, es- pecially the area from Tampa. and st. Peteraburg northward end West- ward to Panama City and Pensn. cola. residents mode hurried pre- psratione : took place and much has been written concerning the tightness or of the action, but one look! at it from this distance can see much for the British std. the case. muowiug the :5 n;r= xii riigle FIRST POULTRY (Continued from Page ll 0,“ d m,,,.,,m.n1. or"lnvtITI stoehullle told of th. ration: which the experimental station consider- ed beat for the ordinary farmer. It might not boxoonaidered the ideal feed from all standpoint! WW9 “'1” not we expensive, was im¢tl°I1-l' all home grown. and cull? 02”“; ed. A satisfactory mun wen-d l>~ oomposed of IN KS. Wholt. I00 155- burley. 100 lbs. oats. 50 159» 17”“ scrap, 2 lbs. fine table salt and 3,1,5, Dpsozn salts. All ingredients must b. finely rmund. more ct"-:3‘ mg will not do. The mash aho d be hopper fed and available to the birds at all times. A scratch ml“ mizht be composed 01 10° P’- wheat, 100 lb. crushed com Ind 100 lb. oats. It should be fed in the litter in the late afternoon at the rate of one quart. to each ten birds other va‘uab‘e information was ‘pug contained in clrcu‘ars which were distributed 00501059 present. They 00333139‘! in-°m“‘ tlon indicatlnc bumble fl“°"= ‘°" all classes of poultry- Mr. R_ 0, Patent, supervisor in charge of illustration station: we we mm speaker. He told of some 01 the rwulta from B°°d 9°“-"ml (locks It has been the exir-'rlen¢¢ 0: meme who have tried it that flocg. which are culied year‘-in W‘ are mood tested are 1554“! l"_‘_°“° eggs and are making more mo..ei'-- he said. Mr. Frank 'rinney. assistant WP‘ erlntendent. of the Charlottetown station. told of some of the results or pedigree breeding. since it was mad at the station in 1920 the save:-age production of tnd1Vldlll1 birds in the millet Ye“ h“ ":3 creased from 165 688$ PET Ygfme mg, The avers!!! l>l‘°d“G 0“ ordinary farmidfock is about 96. , n sa . _ "r1*h;rk;t,€eyndalloe at yeste rdoy 5 field day was not as large 0-9 had land again . been expected, Dr Clark said, due probably to the thl'°B'*“‘“‘§ “:3; and to the fact that many um . wen busy with the hay 01‘°‘P- °5° present however fe". that they Md spam ,_ most, profitable uayvagid that they gfld been well rope. or 4 nee. ""$.‘f.°,e"u?e valuable features of me program was t-hs information boom tn charge of Mr. R. 1’. Cor- hem, of the Dominion anomal- ogical Laboratory. 1"l'°d¢“°‘“‘- N!‘ B. Very valuable information or the life habits and methods ct control of many ¢°mm°“ 91“ DI-rasites was given by Mr. 00'- ham. He also had a supply of 19-!- leta which he dismbuled. A pommy jndslns contest "*5 “P cluded in the activities of the dail- The winners were: First-. Ml‘: Rlchll-rd Stead. Whentlev Riv“- eeoond. Mrs. William Nunn. Cym- Mil: third. rivvllls M03-‘>9. K93‘- s’.ng'ton; and fourth. W. A. MOB»-E Kensinsfion. The PNW5 °°“5“‘°d 1 of, first, one oockael and we put- kg; second, one oookerel and one mum; third, one oockerel; fourth. one oockerei. They will b, sent out in the autumn when 019? 3" “Wu” full grown. Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First nllfll Rochester 012 081 041 18 18 0 Baltimore 101 010 100 4 12 5 xaufmann and O‘Farrell: Mei- ton, Bivin, Kohlmlm. Kelleher and Savino. second game: Rochester 00! 021 0 4 10 0 Bnltim on 0010 3 7 0 Murray, Kleinlce and Clark, O‘Fs.rrel1; Matuzak and Gray. Buffalo 010 030 010 3 11 0 ' ' 070 100 00): 8 9 1 Ash. Jacobs and crouee, Phillipa: Makosky, Iamulia and Baker. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 250 000 000 13 16 2 Detroit 000 010 N0 3" 9 2 Buffing, Malone and Dickey: Sullivan, Aukcr, Kimsey, Lawson and Myatt. Philadelphia 104 000000 0 10 2 Chicago 002 010 40: 7 ll. 2 Pink, Gumbert and Hayes; Cain and Sewell. 010011000 3 '9 1 Boston St. Louis 302 010 08: 9 14 0 Ostermueller, I-tussell, Wilson and Berg. R. Ferrell: I-focsctt. end Giuliani. Pint game: Washington 005 000 010 6 12 1 Cleveland 351 (IN 001: 11 10 0 Cohen, Appleton and Mullen; Loo, Hildebrand and Pytlak. second game: Washington 100 101 000 it 10 0 Cleveland 110 M0 N! I I1 1 weaver and Million; Gatehouse. Me and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE Drift. Watch Hid Plddan; lbydanundlnpaa. auc- uoou Illlt rittmuuh 0100117001010 fl locum ooioooooi I 0 2 waver and Padden: Smith. Chaplin. Mia and Mueller. 013000002 2 I I NIIYCU 10800031! 712 1 baa. Bryant. Root and Hartnott: aablarjhud Mancuao. ' llrupuo: _ ltloule 000100300 '1 '1 I Iflilll E 806 110 IE: IID:l'ul !'I1'lIO10I.<- manor an - labarand ' r less and less until mentioned date her Bentle spirit, winged its heavenward flight. Quebec. Alberta and the daughter is Mrs, Reagh Barrett, Wheatley River. An. other son George passed away in 1919 and two other sons died when quite young. and consiswd of the Wreath, Husband Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mc- Leod VHHN {it}; HUR / . I it MES. JOHN E. McLEOD P1 iu.t »EYES on Sundsy, June 'ith, Mrs. John E. Micbeod, a very highly esteemed resident of Hopedale, passed peace. 2ul)ya"Way at he use of 88 years. The deceased had been in a con. dition of failing health for some months but it was hoped that era long she would regain her strength of other days. But as time went. by it became evident to all of the loved ones that instead of gaining she was gradually growing weaker. Her supply of reserve energy grew on the above Besides ii sormwing husband Mm, Mclleod leaves to mourn the loss or n kind and loving mother. two sons and one daughter. The sons are: J. Duncan McLeod, and . Arthur Mc Miller McLeod The loss of the deceascl will be keenly felt by all. Mrs. McLeod was one of a family of one brother and seven sisters. The one brother was Daniel who passed away in 1934 and the‘ sisters were Mrs. Frank Nlclilcrs, Augusta. Maine; Mrs. Arthur Brown California; Mrs. Sarah Nicholson,’ Charlottetown: Mrs. Mary McLean. Wheatley River; Mrs. Isabelle Russ- ell, Brookfleld and Mrs. Louis Reese, Unshua, N. I-l., who died in May 1035. Five sisters now survive Mrs. McLeod. M. Nicholson, Darlington The deceased was a lady who was held in high esteem by all who had the pleasure of knowing her. To her home all worthy comer: found a hearty welcome, and no one neding aid ever called upon her in vain. In times of sickness and sorrow no one could be kinder than she. Henceforth, many in their hours of need will miss her genial presence, her symapthetlc souch and her words of good cher. portunity offered. it could be truth- fully said‘ that she went about do-u ing good. When the end drew near she remained calm and unmoved. she knew in whom she had b(‘ll(‘V-I ed, ma she was persuaded that He was able to keep what she had com- mitted to His trust against that day. Fbr her there was no dark valley. The living Christ whom in life she delighted to serve was her light in the valley of shadow. Her passing was one of deep peace. Whenever op- The funeral which was very large- y atended, was held on the after- noon of Wednesday, June wth. The service was conducted by Rev. E. Hensley stavert, her former minis- ter, by request, assisted by REV. F» Boothroyd, and was a very imnre-$1 sive one. Miss Isabelle MC-Donald snug “er? effectively, “Will the Circle be Un- broken." Mrs. Robert McL('an and The floral tributes were beautiful. following; and family: The pallbearers were Messrs. Rob- ert McLeod, Daniel McQueen. Nei- son carew, Hammond Bertram. D M. McDonald and Benjamin Crvse well. Interment. wu in the Preslf terlan Cemetery. HflTtW1”l?- REBEL PLANES (Continued fl-om__Pa¢e _l) submarine submerged that 51"‘ ‘W lost," two lighthouse keepers asser- ted. "We saw the submarine about six miles south of Europa Poll" lighthouse. A Spanish flvlllir 11?“ was coming from Alseclms. 1'--""‘9 to Ceuta, Spanish Morocco. EDINBURGH. ’l‘ex., July 29 (GP) —Julia.na Lara. who claims to be 101 years old and tells of bl“ mg n laund:-as for Gcenral Robert E. Lee, has mceived apt>l’°\'“1 °’ her application for Texas Old nae misietunce. ANOTHER. i.i=_vi:'L- CROSSING DISASTER COULD HAVE BEEN EXCESSIVE SPEED - CKTAPULTED THIS AUTO " Moaiu: es’-‘one “nil! LOCO‘ MOIWII.’ WHEN -rue oeu/ER SDEED, maven A case. pnouio be ieaaiiv c