_ Admire": of. cull . claiauoiiiauaaaomlk no “d 0k ult- 100th '0 ' ‘llll! b“ PCINOK COUNT! i m Sakai-lilo‘!!- dinning Y =- -* 2" -' *- ‘gqjfl, Wilt!‘ ab!!!” m", “w, Wat-o: smut Oolrlln "l"! ‘H8O am o...‘ Ramon onus t1 Dtonvlllo a Tboflurdhawillbodlllvotodlolfllollo ggmorfloiatlor-ldnfllllfi u d" you order 00.010 h» . . at B309"- _1'0I owel‘. 5 erictom- “wig. l-Dd u, hay rope 1am! l‘ grands. y 11 ‘ lain and rtfiilllgifiLwol rig-ll‘? lnp stock at Btu-Ks. i t cockercls. Freetown. ' ‘ ET NG A _ v N's ME l - gciYals mugging ol the Summer- s-lae y; Men’; Club was held 0n éllursday night at which -the's ec- ial speaker was Rev. Sidney M" 3,5 scout Commissioner. Who ad- dressed the meeting on the scout movement and the necessrty of having funds to. partly ‘m and expand. at said it was the inten- lion to have a permanent field commissioner for the Island whose duties it will be to help the local leaders and train new leaders. The Y's Men‘wiil conduct the rom- sign which opened =11 July 11th l,“ the business section-is of surn- merside and the Girl Guides/will canvass the residential districts- gilm - neerin: my rt. Chester weeks. Fm!- iFllNEli-AL AT FREETOWN~ The funeral of the late Setephen Rogers was held en July loth with g short service at his late resi- dence conducted by RW- Rélleh Wagner, thence to the United Church at Freetown. A duet “Go~ in; Down the Valley" was beauti- fully rendered by_ Messrs Ray Lidstoine and J. B. Lewis. Inter- ment was in the Church ceme- tery. Pall bearers were Elton Cairns, Jardlne Stavert, Rag IJJ~ "one, Roy Burns, Alli-son "if!" and Alfred Reeves-s, ._W. M.,B. MEETING-The July meeting of the W. M. S. of Pres- byterian Church, Summorside. was held at the Manse on July 9th, with the president Mns. J. , MacKenzle Dresidinfl. After a de- votional period. rm. Gorriil read g very interesting paper entitled "Filling the Gap." A splendid ra- oort of P. E. I. Presbyberial was given by Mrs. Linkletter. W- E. Forbes was appointed leader of c. G. I. T. It was decided to read the book. "They Found the Church There." ‘Ilhishadheen sussested ho Major Goforth as a. worthwhile book to read. Meeting ciosedwith a hymn and benediction. B Personals ' . -.blr, and Mrs. Joseph Z. Gal- lant, Summeralde, left last Wed- nesddy 0n a pilgrimage to the shrine of st. Ann de Beau re and an retum will stop off or W0 weeks with their daughter. MK!- Edward Boube. MontreaL-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ooyie and son, Ronnie of Los Angelou. California are visiting. Mr. Coyle’: brother, Mr. Leo Coyle and Mrs. Coyle of SummersldeJ-S; -Mn. William Greene _and -boby daughter. Patricia of Hamilton have arrived by plane on a visit to Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summerside. -—Mrs. Earle Grandon of Mont.- real has arrived in Tlgnish to visit her rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gau ctr-S. . -Misr Thelma Gaudet of Tig- nirh village, has accepted a pool- tron with the Tlgaish Co-opers- ilve a: bookkeepeL-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Ohelie Wood- lide, Granville Street. ummor- de are finding a month‘: vaca-t tion in alden. Mass. guests of their daughter, Miss Rita Wood- sides-S la tlnunerflde. wai- Plum as to? um urvloe ulbla for deliveries oa your rune .-.___-.__-_-._._._-_.___ —IIIAY LIME 110$ Mfitlfl When Pflllgflll 056d. Limited stock at Chow Dairy notion. B an. Sol-Min .§D£“ Molasses. Allria stool: at —F(IR BALI-ISO Nash, heater, radio. 4 new tires. Gordon Ham. mill. Freetown“ - —FOR SALE-New Mcbonnack- nearing hay raku. 10 ft; also 1 new 8 to 6 b.11- Internationai en- gine. Maipeoue Trading Co.. Ken- singt-ou. -BAZAAB—-Balo of fowl, home cooking, Wilbur Btaverts shore, Wednesday. July 17. 2.30 S. Aus- pices North Bedeque Auxiliary. “-WAN'I‘(E‘D usted Lgiciycleir also ames an par s. u s oase I07 Ahan. ' Borden --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Day of Kensingtmn visited friends ln Borden on Sunday. Miss Reah Jay of Borden was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart. _ Mrs. Gordon Constable and dlildren are spending a week in when River with her mother, s. Ira MacLeod. Hector MacKen- zie and ‘son, Gordon left Borden on Saturday to spend two weeks with relatives in Boston, Mass. Friends here learned with re- gret that Mrs. Ralph Leard . had undergone an operation ‘m the P. O. Hospital but are glad that she will soon be returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Braut left Borden on Monday morning to spend a short holiday with rela- tvea in the USA Mr. and Mrs. son. Conductor John“ R. and Mrs. MacLauchlan, left on Sunday for their home in Mt. Stewart. Mrs. George Barton arid son George of Younkers. N. Y., and Mrs. C. Cameron and son John of Montreal are visiting their par- clntl. Capt. and Mrs, John L. Read of Borden. ~ Misses Margaret and Mary Role Toombs of Borden are visit- ing in Charlottetown with their grandmother MrsJ-Iarvey Toombs. ML-E. P. Lynda, O.N.R. broke- man in the Borden yard was taken to the RC. Hospital on Tuesday where he underwent an append‘. operation. Latest re ortg are that he is doing fine an his friends wish hlrn a very speedy recovery. The following letter received by Mrs. A. . Chappeli of Borden from Mr. and Mrs. Steven ALEX~ aéilders of Halifax speaks for Al.- s . Dear Friends-It is wl-th greot .and happy; pleasure that we take this oppon unity to and all for the wonderful recept- ion you accorded us. May 31st, will always live in our mem- ories. The fair winds you set in our sail: (on the ship of marriage) will always veer us into the smoother our of life, ~and again we must thank you for helping us sot the course. The meaning of true friendship was exemplified in your fine gesture-we shall number you all as friends to hold and . our friendship shall always be c erishod. Thank you again for your gracious goodness. Hop- lnfiwe meet many times and with fu andearment. Ethel and Eteven Alexanders. ' It will be remembered that 'Y n n at ‘ MAXWHLIIOIISE OOFFE - ’ administration TQ-IDAY , vomit GARNER iliili ii$iiii Tomlin iiiiiiiif m: mauve - Iiiiiil iiilfilili blurted w nan-am QEOROE SEATOIP - WILLIAM PERLBERG a 20a ans-rd rum -Also-- CARTOON snowsv 7.30; 9.1a Matinee Tuesday at 2.30 Lieut. and Mrs. Alexanders Ethel Ozon) spent their moon at Borden with Ozon, the (nee t‘. bride's Sea View I Ami Vicinity —Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakney have as their guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hunter and son. Philip of Montreal. Mr. Edwin Murphy left Thurs- day, July tth for Washi'ngton,_D. C. to spend some time vlsltmg relatives and friends there. Mr. Arnold Blitz is now spend- ing the summer holidays at home with his mother. Mrs. Fannie, l-Iiltz after completing ‘ourth year work at Prince of Wales Coi- iege, He plans to attend Acadia Universnty, Wolfvillo this fail. Miss Florence Adam: who rec- ently returned from California. is Mrs. Amos Adams. The many friends of Mrs. Hor- ace Stewart are indeed very sorry to learn of her continued illness. Messrs. Wallace Murphy and Stirling Murphy students of Prince of Wales College are re- ceiving congratuiations, having completed their first year work successfully. . Hay making wi-ll noon be on. and the farmer: are reporting a much lighter crop than usual. whim ll likely lessen the herd of live stock being kept. Mr. James R. Murphy and fam- ily have returned to their homo here, having spent the first year in Summer-side. where . Mur- phy was one of the teaching staff of the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sudsburyand family, Keauington spent Sunday with relatives in Bea View.- L-Cpl. Ralph, Duggan. won of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duggan arrived home recently from overseas where he s ent more than four years. Ralp is receiving a warm wel- come by his many friends. Mr. J. Week! Murphy has ac- cepted the position a: principal of Kanaington High School for tho ensuing year. ~ The Mines Neva and Freda ‘Hadrian-t. Keaoin ton are spand- ing I pleasant ho tlvu in Bea V ow. idly with rela- ‘ ' found; i .cr.a.o., our SALE I will soil by filblic Auc- tion on tbs rprominoa of Cal-l vin Bishop at Mt. Buchanan on Wednesday," July 170th at: at 1 o'clock Stan-i t ~ ' . Alli illdl of Iluhinoryl tarmli Mai-Gen. Levon H. Campbell 11'». retired. is shown as he tolo Senate War Investigating Oom- mitm first Rep. Andrew J’. May. chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. subjected him to PPGNIIPG" in behalf of a mid- westernflpaper empire" now under congressional scrutiny. Campbell is former chic! of Army Ordnance. IN SILVERHATE Ibo bu! wad in loo ailm- piaiu will be IM fin! choice of msnyiaou-rman», Canadian woman - low It's "Etomolly Youn”. No flan ponom he! our boon produced. “Enr- nolly Vows“ i h bountiful, Qualify-Full auction o! n». oilvonmllhin’ "Etlnially Youn" on|cyr outstanding characteristic - pfifllflld by no other zllvqpld?! pomm, to Inch il truly Canada's Fllv on Siivorploto. Choose it for l ‘gleam; %oursf i841 ROGER BROS. Canada's Fines! Silverplofe thank you one now the welcome guest of Mr. and Agrnovupphmm LAJoalol-prdlcnil V Lynn-y. n; n. to..." m. Quality Jewellers Summcrside . __ L 7y KODAK FIL UP HER! AND [DAD UP BEFORE YOU lIAVE ° Bring back your share of good pictures. Shoot with de- pendable Kodak Film. It's available here lo all popular slur. When you return, leave your exposed films with Ill f0! careful finishing. _ I'll-GLOSS PRINTS Mail Your Films To Us For Service Ask for New Price List Eninan Drug‘ 8| Photo Service Summeraldo trusts mar ARE wants» m Eva-mt‘ noussnonn ' l From Qua‘ House l-‘u rubbing Boga-mung. illastio Ourtain Material Plain (LOWER S AIR FLOOR) TREAOS Black stair treadg gjzQ 9 x 18 ins. with curved 11°55!!! l0 protect the edge of your each 30c. ORETONNE 5 only pieces of steps OIISIIIOI FORMS Cre- tonne in sand. black, green, rose and Wing, 33 ‘ns- We per yard 45c and .colored . plastic suitable for curtains, show-_ er curtains, bedspreads, aprons etc. 36 ins. wille at $1.15 and 49c per yard. ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOP WITH SINCLAIR s. STEWART UMITED Annual Church - ' Vacation School The first annual Church Vacat- ion School for the children of 'I‘rinlty United Church. Simmer- side. was held from July 2 to l2 inclusive. Sessions were conducted ‘each morning from 9.30 to 11.30 ,and were divided into the follow- ,i.ug perloch: 9.30 7-0 9.45, worship mervice in the ohurch by the min- ‘iater. the Rev. K. G. Sullivan. at ‘which the children were taught the ritual of worship; 9.45 to 10.30 daily bible study; . to 10.45. recreation; . In this period the girls were divided into Ohenile Bedspread: one dozen omly white chenille colored designs bedspreads with size 8O x 100 for $13.50 Serviceabie cushion forms in sizes 18x24 11¢ 55¢; 20 x 20 at 59c and round shape .4 X 20 at 89c each ' Medicine Cabinets each. at $7.50 each. Surnmerside, P. E. I. Ml‘. J. W. Callback and Eric Tan- ton; 111w to 11.30, final period and closing. Each dav an offering was taken uD. the proceeds of which go to thaWSave the Children Fund" in common with the collections taken at similar schools throughoutmtn- eda and the United States. On Friday morning the Rev. Mr. Sullivan presented l3 junior cer- tiflcatw and seven intermediate certificates. The junior certificates were mesanted to: Jean Cairns, Birdie Cairns. Mary Cairns. Joan Spears, Helen Huestls Arnold MacLean. David Arnold. Bob Bow- ness. Bob Huestis. Patsy Daley. Mary Tanton, Joyce Bell and Janet Bell. Th e intermediate certificates werg won by: Prank Lockhart Nancy Bell. Ruth Huestis, Doris t hing r Heclobert. Billy McLean. Myrtle "c title Grady and Donald Nicholson. direction of Mrs. Thos. Rogers and Mrs. Allison MacLean. were taught drafting and electri- cal work under the instruction o: ~ tuinsmorois MON. cam-rues 8.00 ‘whrrucx ran GREAT” Starring domino COOK roost an»: The boys tion of Mr. _ Mrs. Eric Sheen was the orzanvgi l i l The school was under the direc- D. J. MocLeod i l i i l u carried into at. ram ‘ and colorful ocumoay July 1. at which m‘ Alorloal b Io dented to oaiathaod. and i nlMasaiohhlt .M'$.;-.aa the New Yorkers won eight of i2, manu- factured five homo runs. a triple and two doubles raising his aver- age l7 points to .277. He got two homers in one game, made four hits in five trips, one for the cir- cuit, against Bob Feller in Cleve- land, The Yanks were 12 behind ‘the Red Sox on the losing side when they departed, picked up {our games in department, cut three of the Bo- Sox' ten-game lead. "Jone? greatest l8 holes in golf. in myvopinion.’ ’says Keeler. "was M: 68 in Qua-UNIT!!! for the British that important g Handy medicine cabinets for bath room or kitchens strong and attractively made. l t l mirror. $3,},- ‘Lilli, $161831??? x 4.. Good value Painted as other shots-six taraesfhnfu fours-on o tremendously tough, ‘LOW-yard lay-out. He a 68 later for lot-which still tho record in Ekmland for the Open." Keeler lauds Nelson's recent 260 score for 72 holes as an example o! what ‘one of history's greatest linksmen can do on a course do- sianed to lower scores and with irflDrOved clubs. roul- times. the us. PGA flva times in six Years and the n. s. Open twice. In mv opinion, Hagen was the“ toughest match player of l . open in 1926. Ha had 3d putts and them Mobile X - Roy Unii Q1--- At KINKORA on Monday, July 15th open from l to -! p.m. and 5 to 8 p.111,‘ standard time. At ALBANY SCHOOL on Tuesday and Wednesda ' open Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.111. and 6 to 8 p.m. Residents of Albany Village and Mount Tryon should attend Tuesday. Everybody unable to attend during daytime invited on Tuesday night. Open Wednesday from 9 to ll a.n1. and 1 i0 4 p.m standard time AT GLENWOOD HALL on Thursday, open from 2 to i pan. and 7 to 9 p.m. daylight saving time. At ALBERTON Women's Institute Hall on Friday.’ open from 1l to 12 am. and 2 to 5 p.n1. daylight saving time. Everybody should attend: STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League EIPJIEJEQJIEIEJEIPJEQEJIEJIEJEJEJIEJEJIEIEJIEIEIEJEIJIQE l! HOT CE 2,! Don't Forget to Keep MONDAY NIGHT, Open -- Attend the Big Dance —Vi|\ JIILY 15th. In the LEGION HALL Sponsored By The Bordon Tennis lilub con rim -_- Good Manic - IIJIBA - HUBIA “=24 a ... var»,