' AUGUST 13. 195i , . rtlf-IE wssnsan cuaaoian T2- .m-r- J. ILMEII MURPHY House Phones: The Olirdlsn may be bought at any of tho """':-.:.::":.'.".:.".'.-'""'-t up pookston. IIIIIIIIOF I III' fusion of control snug; miyv. News-stand. Water Street; Mani Gsudct. a'1 Granville street: N,-.. noucetl.o's Grooern Second street; Island Motor Transport, WIIJEI Street; Albsn's Grocery, no Bu-all Street. K. I. Wslto In Konslngton. . WEST PIINCI OFFICE I hank Weeks. lop:-ssonuun. Phone: on Office and on House. PBINCI COUNT! OPTIC! . I llunnetr Its-sot. llunnm-sldo. Phone sou. News. subscriptions, Advertising Representatives and ozone: cI.ow aces and son I Alberton BALL, Bedeque ight. 5553? versus Carleton. Third game of finals. l.pg, DEWAB will be absent mm his office in o'Le.-nry from mg 13th of August until the 19th. of August inclusive. The office will he open for emergency and first aid treatment etc. -w--1 ..nlI. it. w. AULD will be on iioliday from August 10th to Aug- isi 2-ith inclusive. He will be back ,. the office to resume his practice .,, saturday, August 25th. .."f.l.)ll5R ROAD picnic Wed- Aug. 22nd on church . Dinners served fromi12 . lilllII 7 p.m. Meat tables in mi1,l-'ish tables under canvas iresh cod and iobliter). Refresh- nent booth. bingo. ice-cream. mywling, chance games. Come! A oleasani nlicrnoon and evening is issurcd! . -ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. J, V. MacDonald, Borden. an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Helen Ruth tn mncis Daniel O'Connor. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B O'Connor. Ottawa. Marriage to nice place Wednesday. Sept. 5t.1 it B o'clock. at Sacred Heart thurch, Borden. - JUVENILE COURT - Judge i..G. Lewis. judge of the Juvenile Court held court on Saturday morning at Bummerslde and six viveniles were charged before him. The case against two of them was risnussed but the other four were ordered to be tried in the magis- trates court. Three of these boys are alleged to have been implicat- ed in a break at sheen and Mc- innis Shoe store about ten days ago and the other will be charged with stealing jute bags from the ll'll'EIlOll.Sfi of Mr. Loring Raynor Another youth. who is alleged in be an accomplice in the jute bag then, will also come before the itlpeiidiary magistrate. - B Personalst -John lvlamill and daughter, Pal- -lcia. are visiting relatives and Mend: ill Detroit, Mich. -Mr. rind Mrs. John Hagen. MIIIVRIP urn visiting their daugh- ter. Mrs. Louis Sherry and Mr Sherry. Suinmerslde.-S. --liiiss Frances Peters. nurse- in-traimng at Hotel Dieu Hos piial. Moncton. is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. Illdil M41. Laurler Peters. Summer- ll G.---. . -Corporal William Beatty left for Ottawa on Friday where he will compete in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association shoot be- ;"IKkIlEIg st connaught. Range this 9! .- . ' -Miss Ruth Kelly. R.N.. daught- ei of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. Summtrslde. who has enlisted with the R. C. A. F. as nursing sister. left this morning for the R. C. A. P. base at Trenton. Out. to as- sume her duties.-S. wMl'- ROY Newcombe. who has Mn spending his vacation with :18 Parents. Mr. and Mrs. wal.-.r ewcombe. Port Hill, has returned in Hamilton. Ont.. where he is "”9'”5'9d with lh! Canadian west- lnxhouse. Prior his vacation, iildl. Newcnmbe spent IMO week: in H-ll"? trnlniniz with the City of million Reserve squadron.-S. W;-Zap saws nnczrvnn .. MR guns received on Friday by M -(h . nrnli Tamlyn. Summerside. Qmk 0 death in North Battlefortl. of her son. James V. N 3".-.HE was in his 60th year. lare Pgllllculnrl were received. The side i '-1' Tiimlyn left Summer- iurnetlnlmg and has never re. kMw"' I" I”! '3"! he was a well I 4 ocal baseball and hockey I&”;'- Heyls a brother of Mrs - Mchcill. Cedar Street.-S. L. CLINTON w, 1, Members of Clinton iiuiiiglfl I"-ild their July meeting ml m ome of Mrs. George Riley. me m:unPre5ldent1n the chair, me "ode"! Iogencd by singing "c):ud., m "mien Nlilmtlng the ""5 members 3. I M nswered roll call. lmuliis of last meeting were read , . . tsmmmd ""1 IIUIW The sec-re Vxlglzgried 339.81 proceeds from the Dhmngton play. A report of levemlc Convention 11" Ifvgn "lthisown .r.'3"'"”''i 0” "WI were pig,” m one pair pyjamas Oommitieu '1 K Or August meeting "'0? lmlschuslie Psynter and Mrs. gm" M - Mrs. Stirling Mu. , MKIN. Programme .. n!- Charles Woodsida and Mn. mgenderson. Nine copies of the rim, weumwl were renewed. hm in thmade for on Ice Cream eunm 9 Hill on Wednesday I- Ind secotiAclueIiu"io.' R '" mm” Qulrt i We (:10. riiream Women's Mrs. be answe ea in. 3 mm r by each pay. iu ' toward the senator- FMI0 hind. ooimiian to "day evening with -I. HAROLD GOODWIN. bu. FIINP. will be absent from his luv office from August 13th to August 28th. I-Tl-IE DIRECTORS of the OLeary Athletic Association wish to thank all those who worked so hard to make the community picnic a success. Albany and Vicinity Mrs. Flora Thomas of Hampton was a recent visitor to Ti-yon. Mr. Lowell Harvey has returned home after spending his holidays .n Moncton. Mrs. Dannie Matheson of Emer. ald spent a recent weekend in Triton and Augustine cove. Mr. Bruce Macxay of New An. nan was a visitor to North Ti-you recently. Mr. Walter Bell and Mrs. Maud Bell were business visitors to Summerside recently. Mr. Dan Keough of Albany was a recent visitor to Summerside on business. Mr. Myron Dawson and Mr. Raymond Wood were recent visit- or: to Charlottetown on business. Miss Ruby Delaney of Toronto is spending her vacation in Tryon the guest of her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Percy Delaney. Mr. Rex Dawson of Tryon is spending two weeks in Boston and vicinity. While there he plans to Halt. his father Mr. W. E. Dawson and his uncle. Mr. Fred Dawson of Onset, Mass. A large crowd of racing fans from Albany and vicinity attended the second annual race in Kin- lzora. Fans reported some close, fast battles. also a delicious chick- en supper in Kinkora Hall follow- lug the races. Mr. and Mrs. James Crossman and daughter. of Toronto. are spending their holidays in Tryon. Albany, and Cape Traverse. In Tryon they are visiting Mrs Crossman's father. Mr. Leslie MacDonald. Borden and O O O Vlclnrly Mrs. Harvey Bernard who has spent the past few weeks on the mainland has returned to her home in Borden. Mr. Freddie Toombs of the C. N R. shops in Moncton is spend- lng his holidays at his home in Borden. Mr. Frank Howard of Cornwall was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch, Borden. Mrs. Steven Alexanders of Moni- real is spe ” her summer holi- days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Ozon. Borden. She is accompanied by her friend. Miss Colleen Clark of Montreal. ” 'Mrs. Hans Arp. who has been in patient in the hospital at Char- lottetown. has returned to her home in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott and Mr. andidrs. John Elliott and two children of Waltham. Mass. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs George Burch. Borden. Mr. Milo Noonan of Borden left recently for Halifax where he will cnter the Victoria General Hospi- tal. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant and daughter Coreen have left for Squantum. Mass. where they will attend the wedding of Mrs Grant's sister. Miss Eunice Con- don. to Mr. Joseph Brine. "Cot. Jack Nightingale, E.C.M.P.. Borden, is a patient in the P.E.1 Hospital where he will undergo an operation. His friends in Bar- den wish him A speedy recovery. Capt. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins had as their guests on Sunday. July ma. Mrs. Hugh MacKay.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Msoxay and daughter Bethany. and Mrs. Bis- rnsrck Cousins of Brsdslbsne, Mr and Mrs. llmer cousins and chil- dren Bonnie and Debbie. of ale- mon Park. and Mrs. Ira Crosler of wllmotvailey. They attended the christening of Capt. and Mr- Cousins' little daughter, Sylvia Anne. in the Borden United Church. , The weekly suction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the Town Hall on Thurs- iour tables playing. I.sdlos' prise was won by Miss Teresa Oorettl. sent-s' DJ sir. llmer f '. with compla- t.'on prises going to Mrs. J. Mac- Isaac and Mr. Joseph Gallant. The frecsebut prise was also won l:y..Mr. llmer Mcrnnis. POOR TICKIIS J9 'fl.'.l.ll"imu: . United dtstes doctor have es- timated that 9.000.000 Americans Let's Talk it over A Prince County Viewpoint ,, ..,.. New Brunswick has taken I decidely progressive step in an- nounclng it is unlawful to fail to dim lights when meeting other cars. We could well follow their example. It seems to be a mis- take to call this act a "courtesy of the road." It is mandatory. There are drivers, you know. to whom the word courtesy is a joke. "You shouldn't" doesn't reg- ister with ihem at all. The only languago they know is- "You can't". Of course it is easy for a motorist to overlook dimming his lights and not mean to be dis- courteoul. but if drivers know it is required by law and a few fines are imposed for infractions they will concentrate on snapping on the dimm . until it becomes almost a reflex acttion. Police cruising along our highways would certainly be kept busy the first week or two. 9 O 0 C s It was interesting to learn that most of our Canadian Prov- inces give "cost-of-living" bon- uses to their teachers. In these days of inflation how any govern- ment can fail to do this for all its employees and Justify its fail- ure is a little difficult to under- stand. If the worker is giving the same service as in the past. he should. at least, be paid the same actual. not nominal remun- eratlon. I U 0 I Visitors will. as a matter of courtesy. utter words of praise for the locality which they are visiting. Diplomacy, tact and gen- iality demand such hypocrisy. But you can usually tell when the visitor is speaking from his heart. There is an ardor to his words that. cannot be mistaken unless he is a veritable John Barry- more or George Arliss whose very life work was to dlssemble. Teachers we talked to told us the teachers from other parts or Canada wcrc ccsiaiic in their praise of our Island bills-of-furs-. Probably ihe sea-foods which the inland teachers would naturally consider oxira-delicious. Funeral Saturday Of Mr. John lion-nan I O 0 Funeral services were held foi- the late John Noonan of Borden at St. Peter's Church. Seven Mile, 583' on saturday morning and were largely attended. solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Frederick Cass, asststed by Rev. W.V. McDonald as deacon and Rev. W. V. Monaghan as sun- deacon. Rev. Leonard MCKEDDH was present in the sanctuary The pail bearers were Messrs Harry Green. Reginald McAieer. Patrick Mcfnnis. Norman MacWll- llama. Thomas Gallant and Reg- inald Rodgers. The late Mr. Noonan. who was the proprietor of the Borden Inn. oied last Wednesday morning in Boston. Mass. where he had gone for treatment. He was twice mar- ried. His first wife was the former Pauline Cahill.' His second wife. who survives him. was the former Annie MacDonald. They had no family. Six brothers are left to mourn his passing: Andrew and Russell in Albany, Daniel in Charlotte- town. Frank in Boston. James Aus- tin in Halifax and Preston in Sum- merside. There are also two sis- ters. Alice in Borden and Hilda. Mrs. Thomas Johnson in Rustico. -.5. Baseball Park Canteen Entered The canteen at the Summerside Baseball Park was broken into by forcing a window sometime early yesterday morning Although about a dozen baseballs are missing. the thieves were evidently frightened away as they left a bag of chocol- ate bars and also an electric lamp. This lamp had been missing and apparently stolen from one of the fire department trucks. on Friday night a i948 Chevro- let was stolen from the Gulf Auto Body Works on Water street West. and later found ditched on the Pope Road about two miles from town. The same-night an attempt v.a.s mlde to steal a new Ford at Macbean Motors Ltd. and although they were unsuccessful they broke it window of the car while making the effort. - 5 ' I. CHILTON W. The members of the Chelton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Helge Peterson for the August meeting, with six members in attendance. In the absence of both president and vice-president, it was moved and seconded that Mrs. Earl Pearson act as chairman. The meeting proceeded In the ruual manner. After the minutes were read and signed business arising from same were discussed at length. and it was decided to hold an ice cream social in the school on Wednesday. Aug. 8. Mrs. Helge Peterson was asked to in- quire further about a large elec- tric freesor. If one is not avail- able. one small freescr is to be boiuht. It was also decided Mrs Wilbert Wright and Mrs. Edgar Douli canvass the district for crcsln. eggs and sugar. Mrs. lsrl Pearson to phone the sdvertlsement in to Western Guar- dian for the Tuesday edition and the secretary to buy 200 cones. It was decided the school should bf. cleaned and the painting fin- ishod after the social. on Prdsy. Secretary to get one pint of paint: non-members in district to be asked to help out with the work. Letters from Cancer society. 'I'HE.yGUAARl2IfgN. CHARLOTTETOWN l BULLETINS FROM ' -BIRDLAND ' Wniii-m's'r.:. mung, Death Sunday of Mr. P. L. llowness or summersiiiea The death occurred last evening in the Prime County Hospital of Mr. Percy L. Bowness, one of Bumme ” 's best known ci lzens. He was in his 65th year an had been ill for the past six weeks. The late Mr. Bowness opened an undertaking business in 1915 and continued in this line of work un- til his retirement in December of 1947 when his son, Mr. Ensor Bow- ness. succeeded him. He was is na- tive of Summerslde and lived here all his life except for several years in the photographic business in Worcester. Mass. as a young man. Photography was his first bus- iness in Summerside and he con- tinued to operate a studio for some years after he opened a funeral home. Mr. Bowness was an active member of the Rotary Club and also belonged to the Masonic and Oddfellows Lodges. His main sport- ing interest was horse racing and he usually owned one or more race horses. He is survived by his wife. the former Lois Ensor of Poplar Grove. and one son. Ensor, mentioned above. There are also two sisters. Mrs. Augustus MacKay. Montreal and Mrs. John Logan. East Brook- field. Mass, as well as one broth- er, Hinson in Western Canada. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. - S Nerf-hum Notes Rev. John c. Murdock of Water- loo, 0nt.. was the recent guest of Mr. James E. MacLcan and family. Mrs. Spurgeon Dymei.t has re- turned to her home after spending the past month with her daughter in Brantford, Ontario. ' Mrs. Viclor Sanderson spent the past week visiting her father. Mr. Woodland Colwiil. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ramsey and their son Elmer were the guests of Mrs. Ramsey's two sisters. Mrs. Herman McFarlane and Mrs. Alex- ander McFarlnrie, Bedeque, recent- ly. Mir. Cluiton Colxvlll has return- ed to his home after spending the past six months in Toronto. Ont. I Several from this community attended the ice cream social held at Port Hill on July 31. It was sponsored by the ladies of st. James Anglican Church. A nice sum was realized. Miss Mildred” Compton of st Eleanors is spending her vacation with hsrvauni, Mrs. Aifrcd Col- well. Miss Phyllis Coiwcll spent the past week visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nelson Compton, st. Eleanors. A large number from this com- munity. attended. the .-ice creani social held in Tyne valley Hall on August 2. sponsored by the Pres- byterian Ladies' Aid. A nice sum was realized in aid of the maiise . Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cairns on their recent marriage. All join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. Gertrude Jack of New York Is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard. Mr. Wendell Dyment who is in training in the R. C. A. F. in Quebec. spent the week-end with his wife and family. Friends will regret to hear of the illness of Mr. T. T, Cunningham. student of the Presbyterian Church in Tyne Valley, who is confined at the home of his brother. iRev.) George Cunningham. Alberton. Mr and Mrs. Harry Franklin ar- rived frcni New York to spend their holidays with Mrs. Frank- lin's parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Maynard. Northam. Rev. and Mrs. Hatfield Dymeni and family. Port Elgin. N. B., are spending their vacation with Rev. Mr. Dyment's father. Mr. James Dyment and his brothers and sister.- Miss Blanch McDougali is visit- ing her sister and brother-in-lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcl-(ny, Stanley Bridge. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young and family are spending their holl- days at. the Presbyterian Manse. Tyne Valley. APOI.0GiES WITH PAY PORTSMOUTH. England - ( C?) -A visitor who couldn't resist picking flowers from the civic gar- dens sent I letter of apology with a El note to council as compensa- tion. MOOSE JAW. Sask.-iCP)-Po- lice have added something new to their lengthy list of lost articles. It's a cricket bat. and one from Red cross request- ing blood donors were read and discussed. There were no sick reported. secretary to send a card of sym- pathy to a bereaved member. Next meeting to be at Mn. eber schurmsn's; Mrs. Prod srk to make out programs. "In- stitute News" was distributed. Col- lection 50 cents. The business over. the remain- der of the evening was given over to the delegates to the Provincial Convaitlo. Mrs. l-lelse Peterson and Mrs. Earl Pearson. who gave a very interesting report which was much enjoyed and appreciat- ed by all. Meeting adjourned and s dainty lunoh was served by the have some sort of haul dlnsu. school supply to a map ordered. IINIGIL TALES OF TAILS Tails are ve Bu-dland. ThareryareImrx')sosrt?”c)IIffeI-xi once: in length, even among our uwn Canadian species, from me cxtremely long one of the Brown Thrasher to the bunty little stub of the Winter Wren. Although rormally all are alike in having an even number of feathers some hi"? Square ends, some forked. and some come to a point in the middle. We consider. them ome- meni-I. but they are really useful. and certain species could no; manage without tails. Young birds are unable to tra- iel any great distance until their tails have grown sufficiently, and in mid-summer moult adults have difficulty in getting about, pg;-tly because for a time they are with. out their full supply of wing feathers. but also for lack of tail feathers. Watch a large Hawk cir- cling overhead and see the way its tail is used as a rudder. An excellent exhibition is given by a Gannet, not only steering from left to right when in flight. but in starting, stopping, mounting, or losing altitude. Chimney Swifts. Woodpcckers. and Brown Creepers need their tails as support. with weak feet. Swifts cling to perpendicular, in- ner walls of chimneys down which they live. and keep their balance by jabbing the needle-like ends of their tails into the bricks. Wood- pcckers and Creepers act similarly cn tree trunks while gathering in- sects which form their diet. A tail is often a good disting- u:shiiig mark. The Redstart's fan shaped fail with flame colour on rithcr side and black across the end. the deeply forked one of the Purple Finch. and the white shafts of the Juiico are a great aid to us in identifying their owners. And two species which, to the amateur iiird watcher. appear very much alike. can often be definitely dif- icrentiated by their tails. Many people are confused between Whip- poor-wills and Nighthawks until they can obtain a view of the tails. which are very unlike in shape and in the position of the white feathers. When looking at Swai- lows flying above you remember that it was the Barn swallow which suggested the name for the swallowtail coat, while the Tree Swallows tail is cut straight across. Grackles have splendid. large falls. Starlings' are short Decidedly reddish-brown tails of Hermit Thrushes separate these birds from the cinnamon brown. cvcnly coloured Veerys. Hawks are generally seen silhouetted rgninst the sky. and so to know them apart make a careful study or the shape of their tails. Have Mergansers large families? M. S. ALBERTON UNITED VV. -Associate members were guests at the August meeting of the Al- berton United Church W. M. s. Auxiliary Tuesday evening. A brief opening worship was follow- ed by the business. The hall hnst- ess for next month, Mrs. Hcber Hardy. Mrs. John H. Wells villi lcad the worship and Mrs. l.. B. Leard will have change of the study. Worship was led by the presid- ent. Mrs. A. C. Green. Portions of Scripture were read by Mrs. Reg- inald Travers, Mrs. Cedric Hun- ter. Mrs. Fred beard and Mrs. Al- vin Wilkie. The touching story of how his Scudder became a mirislonary to India was read by Mrs Green. A solo "The Hem of His Gannr-nt" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. John H. Wells. Mrs. Walter Wells led in prayer. The guest speaker was Mrs. Rus- sell Leard of Cascumpcc who shar- ed with the ladies present portions of letters received from her son. Rev. Earl Leard. who is a mission- ary in India. Keen interest. never wavered for a moment as she des- cribed the' trip of Mr and Mrs. Lcard from England to India. of their arrival there and first im- pression. and of their experiences I in their first year of language study. In closing Mrs. Leard asked the members of the Auxiliary to rem- IT'S HERE Transportation Inquiry Again? HALIFAX, Aug, ll .- (CF) - The national quarterly Public Af- fairs has speculated an early rip- pointment of a fourth royal com- mission on transportation. Editor C. Fred Fraser said in an editorial appearing in the summer issue of the Institute of Public Al- fairs quarterly that the Turgcon report was "a most politic docu- merit." The editorial said "failrii-e" or the commission to make declsii-ris which could be avoided ”will prob- ably be one of the "easons why ihc appointment of a fourth com- mission" may come soon. The commission, the editorial continued. proceeded with unli- cacy. V"Those who look for youth- ful rnshness and impeiuosity . . will not had it here." The commission failed to take a stand on the quesl'on of com- petitive rates and tended to push the entire responsibility for rare- setting from the railway olfi:ers to the Board of Transport. it said. Commissioners gave little notice to the important eff.-cr of ln".a- tion on railway freight rates. and sidestepped the major question of reconciling low rates hosed on value of services with the necessity of making the railwn,v's total revenues meet total costs by mainiaiiiinc it was a matter of Dominion-provinm ial jurisdiction. Public Affairs said. "fr. the com- missions deliberations it came perilously close to assuming: that any grievance repeated three times in a firm voice by a lawyer with a ember her son. daughter-in-law and their little son. Following the meeting there was a social hour during which .e- freshments were served RAIN OR. CLEAR STAIILITE Drive-In Summerside East Monday & Tuesday 8:30 "Look For The Silver Lining” Technicolor June Haver, Gordon McCrea M7 REGULAR IIIIIIGE POSTPOIIEII at CLARKS WAREIIOUSE Alberfon On account of Old Home Week. Regular dances again starting Aug. 22nd. Ted Ahearn's Orchestra. Canteen service. IT'S new JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR AIRS ELECTRIC PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 24-Hour Service SUMMERSIDE - DIAL 2351 - P. E. I. ST. AIITHOIIY'S PARISH LOT 5. I50fIr ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION I and ANNUAL PICNIC. AUGUST ISIII "Solemn High Mass ad 9:30 AM. Hot Dinner: at Noon and throughout the day. IYEATH TRAIN-Rescuers work through a hole in the roof of oneyof the wrecked cars after two British electric trains. bearing 700 holiday-bound passengers. crashed near Arundel, Eng. At least eight persons were killed and 47 others injured when one train rammed into the rear of the other. ously careful to riyspect the 'griev- ances' put to them they intended to forget there was s problem 01 Slmlght face was thereafter al grievance (Class 1) to be treaiedi respectfully and for which ob-f jective grounds had to be supp!i.ed.3 establishing condltloiw under "Royal commissions do not gaini, which railways could live, and immediate respect for their worki prosper.” nor ultimate influence in public offices if they show a greater in- terest in displaying semantic skills than in musierlng the courage to lllumine the hard dervsians when must be faced.” FINDS OLD COIN ALTON. England - (CPi .- six- gear-old Joseph Werner has jusl dug up an almost perfect George The rctport. the 'e.:liti'.rinl,de'.-lar-I III coin commemorating that 9d- Clfeafd the Impression lhe- monarcn's recovery from illness in commissioners "were so ;crupui- 1788. I l The Neighbors sy George Clark - " b H I "Kinda depressing visiting the home town. Our schooldar I , friends are getting so wide and middle-aged." ': - REGATTA - LENNON ISLAND, wrrnrmsnav. Anoos-r is Al' 1 orange; Classisfiod Boat Races with V-ll. 8 cylinder. double cylinder, 10. 5. and -1 horse power engines. Dory Races. Swimming Events. Sea Food Dinner - Games - Refreshments - i open Air Dancing (Modern and old) Also Boxing. sauces srocit news Settle the dust on parking lots. yards. driveways and highways with Brace's Calcium Chloride. O O I I Coal. tar. paint. salt. wire baskets and all boat repairing and fishing supplies. 0' Frost tight-lock galvanized farm. lawn, poultry fencing 10 bar 36 inch frost medium poultry fencing. upright only 6 inches apart; spaced 2, 2. 3. 31,; 4 41,&. 5, 6, 6 inches; rolls 20 rods or 330 ft. long. 8 O 0 I Galvanized before and after weaving electric weld and English wire netting used for fox and mink pens. school yards, storehouse window guards, fish ponds and fish floats, e vs 9 I I C 0 Frost Galvanized poultry fencing 18 bar 48 inch 20 bar 60 inch 0 I O 0 Frost Tighilock (page) galvanized farm fencing 7 bar 40 inch woven straight and even; has a fine appearance. 0 O O I - Bird's insulating Cply board all sizes 8 to 12 feet, by 48 inches. Now in stock. 0 O 0 Stop the draft and save fuel with granulated and loose insulating wool in bags containing 5 cu. ft. i entice, iliaeituv & IIIIMPAIIY LIMITED Summerslde, P. E. I.