.WSRN0ALS ,

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column In tunnel In low; M» .-::::.-"...:-'...-°'..~:'.e: :: """'n word strictly payable In

.1-‘HMS DIiVEI»c£'ED promptly. FY10, mug Co., Kenslngton.'

__ggv, W. 1!. HARDING will W, in Long River Bunday even- 8 at 130, L-5523-7-30-‘.Il.

.. ALPEQIJE 'I'l.:A will be held M, 26 auspices of Ladies Aid of H-incetown United Church. Sale of porno cookinK- ' 1"5533

...nlIJSfl CEMENT, hardwall 71,515.-, snowflake lime, plaster paris mu all building material, sold right , Bmeg, L-6111-7-29-2i.

..NOTlCE—I will be absent my the office from July 29th to “gust 15th. The office in the meantime will be open for general ausincs5. Morley M. Bell. L—55l1

‘.-raamnas, A'l"l.‘EN’l'l0N!—We grry full line of Feed and Flour, um Spraying Materials, Binder I-V,-inc, etc. All kinds farm produce ndled during shipping season. our patronage respectfully solicit- , J. B. Millman. Kensington. , E_ 1, 1.-c212-7-is-121.

_BOXlNG AT KENSINGTON NK Friday, July 31, at if pm. rec-round bout, champion Geo. Leslie vs. James Evans. Also 3- und bout between Battling Davis em and Terry McGouven as an added attraction to the indoor drcus. Doors open at 7.30. Admis- nou 10-20 cents. L—5527

—-Al.nEB.'I'0N COURT — Maels- uate Dru-by held Court on Tuesday gt Alborion when there were four cases on the docket. Three cases were for the illegal consumption of liquor to which the parties pleaded guilty and were each fined $1000 and costs. Another party was found guilty of selling liquor contrary to me Prohibition Act and was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail.—S.

—lS AItRES'I’ED—-Corp. MEC- Donald of the Summerslde de- tachment of the R.C.M.P. arrested A man yesterday forenoon for an infraction of the Excise Act which involved the operation of a still in the year 1928. The man had made his escape to the United Staies and only returned recently. The R.C.M.P. have a. reputation of al- ways getting their man and they did. 'l‘hc man was formally charg- ed with the offence and remanded for one work. He was allowed out on bail of $200.00.

—li0USE STRUCK BY LIGHT- NlNG—During the severe electric- al storm which passed over Sum- merside yesterday morning the house of Mr. Charles Ramsay on Howard Street was struck. Mrs. Rainsuy was standing by the stove when she heard a. queer noise and looking round saw a. nasii of me above the back door where the el- rciric light wires come into the house. The electric light fuse was blown out but no other damage was done.

-—SUMMElI VISI'I‘0lls—Recent ‘ Nests at B. MacGougan's, Mal- Ptilue Corner, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leslie Milton, Vermont; R- B. Boyce, Charlottetown; Mrs. Clark Elliott, Sussex, N. B.;'Rov. B. C. and Mrs. Webster, Miss Mar- Baret Webster, Miss Fannie Kemp; Mrs. Mitchell, Charlottetown: Thos. Llnklcttcr, Wm. MacDougall, Sum- m°|'5ld0: Rev. L. W. and Mrs. Parker, west Cape: Cons Lines. Charlotteicwn; E. H. Monkley, J. W. Squarebriggs, L. Martin, sum- m°TSi<li‘: Ml‘. and Iidrs. P. 0. Vin- cent. Toronto, Ont.; W. K. Rogers, Edith M. Rogers, Merton Dew. ‘Margaret A. DL-w, Charlottetown; ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Arnold, Mont- , real, if. P. Crousse, saint John; G. ‘G. K. Peake, Charlottetown; Mr. ‘K M. Mclearn. Halifax: Miss .Ililda Mcllc-am, Halifax; Miss Elia ‘silence. St. Croix, N. 5.; Miss Har- T18. Halifax.

P. L. Bownossiiifi

‘ nmraiu. nmecross AND } numumas

Prince county floupltll Ambulance in charge ’ Snmmorsido, aedequo and Keuolngion Phone II-1.

No Water. No Pay

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THE TRASK WELL C0. -

VAUGHAN II . GIDOII

-BUN GLASSES and fllshligh wk)! flzht It Brooch. u’ L-0111-‘I-N-21.

___.

-—s.'xrr:c'rsn n0ME—Miss Anne Hammlil. RN, of New York; Sr. Saint Dorlnda of at. Paul, Minn; Miss Hilda Hammlil and their little niece, Miss Barbara F'enne1l, dough- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fenneil of Boston, are expected home this week on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P, Hammln ox Bedeque.—-S. .

-—nma MEMORIAL ruse!- TERIAN CHURCH, MALPEQIJE-— Services for Sunday, August and, 11 a.m.. 730 pm., preacher a both services Rov. M. Scott Fulton, .D., of chatbam. Out. At the evening service the choir will be assisted by a. number of visiting vioiinists.

I.-5561

—NOR'l‘H BEDEQUI-I O0ltfltiUN- IT! CLUB—On Monday, July 27th, the Club met with the President, D. B. MacDonald in the chair, A fair attendance was present in spite of the high pressure of haymsking. The entertainment features were as follows: Community singing, with Mrs. Brewer Waugh at the organ; Reading. by Miss Helen MacDonald; solo and encore by Mrs, Eldridge of Fredericton, N.B.; Reading by Mr. Nicholson. The lecturer for the ev- ening was Mr. Merton Robinson, editor of the Pioneer, Bummerside, to whose versatility the chairman] referred in his introduction by men- tioning his gifts as musician, play. wright, short story writer and lec- turer as well as Editor. I-Iis subject

RID

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kensingtn And Vicinity

my man. Ramsey, friend, Miss Irene Ibrster, both of CID!-Dbembn, N.B.. are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. War- ren. Burlington. Before returning home they plan to spend some weeks in summeraid visiting Mrs. '1'. D. Ramsay.

Messrs. W. E. and J. A. Bentley, Charlottetown. on Sunday were in Clinton and Margate attending the funeral of the late Miss Doris Den-

Mr. and Mrs. James Jardino and son Eric are at present occupying their summer cottage at French River. Q

Mrs. Elizabeth Chipman, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Turner, and their son 090126. last week motored from Milbrldge, Maine, on a. visit to Mrs. Chipmarfs brother, Mr. Parmenas 0” and Ml‘S- 01'1". Kensington, and other relatives and friends in Xe]- vin Grove, Clifton, and much River. This is Mr. Turner’; first visit and he is so charmed with the beautiful Island province, which greatly exceeds his expectations of it» that he plans to return again next summer.

French-Speaking Parties To Bermuda And Jamaica

was “Behind the Newspaper." With the old of certain visible materlaii such as pictures. type, press-ribbon, 2 he gave vivid descriptions of the‘ mechanical processes involved in producing the modern newspaper. . Then be indicated the sources from ' which the news is gathered, especi- I ally the copy for world happenings, telling of the Various Lnternationali news Bizenoies giving this -sort of service. Cordial votes of thanks were moved by Mrs. Reginald Dlng- , well. seconded by Mrs. Brewer « Waugh, and supported by Mr. Nich- olson ta those who had assisted lo- cal talent in providing a delightful evening. Messrs. Don Baker and George Sheen of Summerside spoke appreciatively of the work of such a club in rural communities. The report of the nominating committee, appointed at last meeting, was sub- mitted by Mr. Clement Carruthers and adopted unanimously making the officers for the ensuing year as follows: Hon. President, D. P. Mec- Donald; President, James Stewart; secretary-treasurer, Preston Bow- ness. Mrs. Brewer Waugh was ap- pointed to arrange for the enter- tainment for next; meeting.—S.

Personals

—ivns.s Ada MacDaugall of sum- merside is visiting friends in Mone- ton, N. B.—8.

—Mrs. John Macliinnon of O'- Leary is a. patient in the Prince County I-lospitai.—S.

~Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rank McGuire of Moreli are the guests of Mrs. MbGuire's sister, Mrs. Ihmnas W. I-fammill, of Bedeque.—‘-S.

—l=riends will regret to hear that Mr. Alfred stavert of Kelvin has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S.

—Mr. Angus A. MacNeill of Lynn, Mass, accompanied by his aiatres, Mrs. Joseph Maclnnts of Lynn, and Mrs. John H. Baker of New Arman and his brother, Neil J. Neill and Mrs. Maclleill of New Annan. were visitor: to the wesiompart of the Island on Monday. After visit- ing relatives and friends they at- tended the Church Rally at Tignish. -8.

IRAIN "SPEEDHVG" AT 25 IWJLES

AN HOUR LEAVES FORT

GEORGE MAN ‘_‘Sl’E£Cll~ LESS"

COCHELANE. Ont.. July 29—-Am- ong things William Spencer. 35,saw for the first time when he came to cochrane from Fort George this week were. a. dentist's chair, talking ,‘ , hot and cold wstor taps and buildings of more than two storeys. Flori: George is can the eas- tern shore of James Bay, 200 miles north of Moose Factory.

Spencer. on employs of the Eud- son Bay Company. left run George on I Hudson Bay steam- boat. At Mooeonee he boarded I! mixed train. which amazed him

hour. it brought him to Cochrane. Spencer was born at East Main. '15 miles northeast of Rupert‘! fiougg, um spent his entire life in the North. he is married and is the father of eight ehlldren—c.ll WE: am uiueleft him almost lertcined him

‘ Following the success of the last Orznnized party of French-speaking citizens sailing from Montreal and Quebec to Bermuda, the Bahama‘ wands and Jamaica. the Canadian‘ National Steamshlps will again con- vey a. similar group of travellers this fall over the some interesting route. according to victor E, 11219, gs-ssenser Traffic Managcr of the

y. This cruise in October will pro- vide an exoefenlt opportunity for French residents or‘ Canada and the United States to meet. their lighhful auspices, sharing together Oomps/mots under the most do. the p‘easures of a sail down the inland waters of the comic mighty st. Lawrence River in H5 autumn splendor. combined with an ocean cruise to southern seas whose is. lands present another scene, this of tropical loveliness foreign to the North, It is anticipated that many Prenchspeaklng people will get together and form a party of their own from among their friends for either the Bermuda or the J‘3.m.aico.

trip. Passengers from the United States taking this cruise have the advantage of being ab‘e to embark and disembark at the port of Que- bec and spend as long as they wish GXPIOIIDE this ancient and historic city. Sometimes described as “more French than France itself." Sailing from Montreal on Wed- nwday. October 14. and from Que- bec on Thursday, ociobsr 15, a. specially organized party of French- speeking people will embark on the Lady somers for an 11 day cruise to Bermuda, or confinue t-he voy- age by a 25 day round-f-rip cruise to the Bahama Islands and J9.- males.

Those passengers choosing Ber- muda as their objective will have two days in port for exploring this coral island which is full of inter- est and during which sightszelrig excursion; may be purchased at nominal cost, iricludl ,, a. trip on. the Bermuda Railrway to the an- cient city of St. George founded in 1612. visiting enroute the mar- vellous crystal caves and also the world-famous aquarium, in addit- ion to many other nights for which the island is noted.

Passengers continuing to the southern terminus will have a day and night at Nassau, capital of the , and here the sea Gar- dens. with their wonderful flora and fauna. may be viewed through glass-bottomed been and a trip taken to Paradise Beach, in addit- ion to which any many other fas- cinating places. And then on to Kingston. Jemalcfl. for 2 1-2 days on the island. where may be seen ancient Spanish Town, Hope Bo-v tanical Gardens, immense sugar and banana plantations and innumer- able other attractive sights of a variety to delight every visitor.

FIVE GHVDIATIONB MET

O , south Africa- ——lWhon Mrs. George Green cele- brated her oath birthday recently, her daughter, grand-daughter, greet-granddaughter and trell- arcot-gnndson wet, present.

New Married Couple Welcomed

The home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Fred Mot-Donald (nee Bertha. Cameron) at Eherbrcoke was the scene of a ham?! Gathering recently when friends and neighbours gathered to welcome the new bride to the com- munity. Mr. Preston chappell was chairman and read the following address-

'Ib Mr. and Mn. Fred MacDonald, Dear Friends,-—-It was with great pleasure that we learned that one of our most popular young men had chosen a life partner. Your many friends gathm-ed here tonight hasten to congratulate you and extend a hearty welcome to you, Mrs. Mac- Donald, on taking up residence in this community. we recall Mr. MacDonald, your ever ready assist- ance at our social gatherings and we hope you will still find time as in the past to help with every good cause. a feel confident that with Mrs. MacDonald's affectionate help and interest you will succeed in all your undertakings. We ask you to accept this purse with which we hope you will purchase something as sremembrance of your many friends and we assure you we wish you both many years of happiness. James (Jimmie) Chappell then made the presentation of a well-filled purse.

Mr. MacDonald acknowledged the gift and on behalf of himself and Mrs. MacDonald thanked .their friends for their kindness and prac- tical expression of goodwill. His remanks were fully endorsed by his better half.

The guests were then delightfully entertained by vocal music by Mr. T. W. Bentley and Mr. Garnett Profitt. Instrumental music was fur- nished by Mr. Profit on the harp and Mr. Allie MacNeil1 on the vio- lin. Mr. Bert Brown also added to the program a pleasing number in finger whistling. After a dainty lunch by the ladies, everybody loin- e_dsin singing “God Save the King."

O ’ L e a r y And Vicinity

Many friends are welcoming Mr. Arthur Moreshead, son of'Mr. and Mrs. James Morcshead of Spring- field West. Mr. Moreshead, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lea Adams, former of Coleman, metered from Saskatoon, a distance of over four thousand miles. Before they came to the Island they went to Boston, Coney Island, and other parts in the United States, and brought with them from there one of our old and highly-esteemed residents of Knuts- ford, Mrs. William MacAulay.

Mr. Rupert McNeiil has retutned from Sussex, where he had been at- tending a Boy scout Leaders’ camp for a. period of ten days.

The people of this community were sadly shocked on Sunday last upon learning of the very sudden passing of Rankin Graham, thirteen year old son of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, formerly Mrs. H. Graham of West Devon. Rankin was taken to Prince County Hospital on Saturday, where he was operated on for appendicitis and died after the operation. His remains were conveyed to the home of his sister. Mrs. Nesry shelfocn. Unicnvale. The funeral service was held at his sister's home on Wed- nesday afternoon. Interment was in the West Devon Cemetery. There are left to mourn their loss, besides the sorrowing mother and sister, two brothers. Wallace of Rosebank, P. E. I., and Arthur of West Devon. His father predeceased him several years ago. The sincere sympathy of the community goes out to the be- reaved relatives.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. George McPhee, Unionvale, who has recently returned from Massachus- etts. where he spent the winter months visiting with his daughters is suffering from heart trouble.

The Community Club picnic was held on the Obeary Athletic Grounds Wednesday, July 22nd. A very nice sum was realized. The ex- ecutive are very grateful to all who helped to make it a success.

Mr. Harold Jelly has started to build his new store on the lot for- merly owned by Kennedy & Ken- nedy. When finished this will be a very fine building, thirty-five feet wide by eighty feet long, having two departments, a. dollar store in front and an up-to-date groceteria. in the rear.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Power, Dart- mouth, NB., were recent visitors to

Weliingo Centre W School Closing

—-—-._

At the closing exercises of Well- ington Centre school a. large num- bers of parents and visitors were present.

The pupils were carefully exam- ined in various subjects by their teacher. Miss Doris Mcxenna, as- sisted by Mrs. Emmett McNeiil, Mrs. John E. Cameron, Mrs. sab- enlus Cameron all of whom were former teachers of Wellington Centre Scho:1. also Mr. Leonard Ayres and Mr. Donald McLeod both of whom are graduates of st. Du.nsta.n‘s University and Prince of Wales Oollege respectively. The ready answers of the puryis testified to the ability and careful manage- ment of the teacher.

After a well prepared program and the distribution of prizes the teacher was very kindly . mem- bered by the pupils with a com- plimentary address read by Pearl Ayres and a presentation by Hilda Cameron.

The visitors and children were then treated to ice cream and cake, The afternoon was brough-. to a close by the singing of the Na. tional Anthem.

The address read to the teacher is as follows:

Dear 'I‘eacher,—lt is with the greaimt pleasure that we gather today i":l' the final examination of the year.

For the past school term of 1935- 36 you have been our fond and loving teacher and during that time we have been Witness of your remarkable qualities in the art of teaching. We as pupils have been impressed by your patience, perse- verence and ability. You have faithfully endeavored to import to as the rudiments of knowledge and we on our part have not co-opera- ted with your efforts as best as we might because we do not quite realize as yet the advantages which your teaching can give us.

In consequence of this and as a mark of the esteem in which we hold you. we ask you to please ac- cept fram us_this gift as a. tribute of our gratitude towards you. We sincerely hope that you will be back with us again next year and in conclusion wish you a happy and restful vacation.

_Pupfl5 of wellington Centre school.

Railways Resume Prince Rupert Service

Through freight and passenger service from Prince Rupert east has been resumed by the Canadian Naticmal Ralllways. Rehabilitation of the flood stricken section. some fifty miles east of Prince Rupert, was completed earlier than cxp?ct- ed. one hundred miles of track was practically rebuilt following the unprecedented floods along the skeena River, early in June. East of the washed-out area, railway service has been maintained as usual and the» resumption of! through service to Prince Rupert is now completed. ‘

PASTOR DIE;

ST. 'I'HOMiA5. Ont... July 29—(CP) Rev. Arthur 6. Oliver, 46, pastor of St. Johns Presbyterian Church at Rodney. near here, and formerly of Knox Presbyterian Church. New Glasgow, N’.S., died today after an illness of six months.

A native of England, Rev. Mr. Oliver was a graduate of St. An- drew’s College, Saskatoon. and of MeGill University. Montreal.

His wife. parents and one daugh- ter survive. _ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ozon, Borden. for a few days. From there they motored to West Point to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Boates. They also visited in 0'l.eary, Suminersidc, Charlottetown. and other points. Although their stay was short, they saw much that was of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brian, Bos- ton, Mnss., are visiting Mr. Brians' parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Brian, Unionvaie.

Mrs. Harold Buell, New Hamp- shire. and two daughters, Lois and Shirley, are yislting Mrs. Bue1l‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Wiliiama, 06Lcary.

Miss Addie McLeod. Charlotte- town, is visiting with Miss Birdie Campbell, 0’Leary.

A miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday, July 23rd in honour of Miss Charlotte Dennis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bouiter. D'I..eary. The many friends who gathered and the large number of

useful gifts all testify to the popu-

8 - year - old My Saved From Drowning

Mast?’ Jimmy, little eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Molfat McLean of summerrid , was saved from drowning on Tuesday nizht by Mr. Tony Areenault, when the little chap fell in the electric light pond. The little fellow was selling it my boat on the pond shortly af- ter eight o'clock when the boat got out of his reach. Jimmy reached over the edge of the bank to set the boat and fell in. The children playing with him cried out for help. .

Frank Macltwen, a young man who was passing at the time. ran to the edge of the water and tried to reach the boy, but he was too far out. Young MacEwen is quite lame and was not able to jump in after the boy. And he went after Mr. Tony Arsenauit at the electric light station who came out im- mediately. The little fellow was about ten feet from the bank and some distance under water when Mr. Arsenaillt got there. As he came to the surface for the third time he came in nearer the bank and Mr. Arsenault who was pre- paring io Jump in after him, reached out, caught his hand and brought him to safety.

The little fellow was almost gone, but after some water was get out of his lungs he came to and was taken home. His mother was quite relieved and very grateful to Mr. Arsenault and Mr. M.acEwen for their very timely assistance. The little chap is none the worse for his adventure today. 8.

Atlantic Test Flights linlikely

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)