. have it aga1n.—B -

- TESTANT ORPI-IANAGE--Several 1- limo children ransins in use mm

.«

—.,,1-v.h-.'-.

1 J 1 WESTERN LOCALS

—'.I'hi- column In nsorvca for now: of local interest but aavu-till" of . nawny nature may in insert d as I cant: I word ntrielly’ nuyablo In uivlnce.

_FILMS,' developing and print- ing. Taylor Drug Co., Kensingwn.

..—nESEB.vE AUGUST 1211! for big horse race at Hamilton. L-5700-7-2-iii

—PURCl!ASING DAILY good quality live fowl. Empty crops. 8. B. Pandleton, Kensington.

. L-5651-6-30-8!

—SUNG-L0 SEASONAL rox IIATIONS will give superior growth on pups as proven on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last year. Figures don't lie. L-5872.

.—SEARLE'I‘0WN Y. P. U. will pmsfinb their play, “A Correspond- ence Courtship," in Searlctown Hall Thursday_ July 2nd, 8 p.m. L-5699

..—BO0ST ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own profits by feeding suriglo Fox Feeds. Manufactured at summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor.

.4935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN PROVE!) SUNGLO SUPERIOR. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox an Animal Foods, I..td., summerslde, P. I. I. L-5872.

—RUl\£MAG-E SALI'J—'I‘he Young People's Union of the Kensington ‘United Church held a rummage sale on Saturday afternoon, which was largely patronized. A nice sum was realized. B. \

—-NOTICE TO THE RA'l'EPAY- ERS of the Kensington School Dis- ‘tflct No. 94—Notice is hereby given that all persons in arrears of taxes to Kensingion School District No. 94 on and after July 7, 1938, will be sued in the County Court for same. By order of ’I‘z'ustces, W. L. Delaney, Iecretary. L-5595-6-29-20-7-2-8

-VERY HIGH MARKS-Master Billy Durant son of Mr. Neil Dur- ant. town clerk and Mrs. Durant. received a special prize from his teacher, Mrs. Bertha Wood, for hav- ing made 99.6 for the year's work. Mrs. Wood stated that this was the highest. average ever obtained in Q;-gdg v., and was deserving of special recognition.—S

——DlJLIVERED ADDRESS — In the account of the social eveiiinz spent at Mr. Hamid Laird‘s, Kelvin Grove, in honor of Mrs. J. E. war- ren, it was inadvertently omitted that the pastor of the United Church, Rev. B. C. Salter, was present and delivered an interest- ing address appropriate to the oc- casion. B.

.—REWARDEI)—-A little girl was rewarded last week when she tool! a purse she had picked up in the Park, to the Town Hall. The owner of the purse was so glad to have it rammed with its contents intact Qhgt he gaqe the child a generollfi reward. The owner could ill af- ford to lose the money the lJl1l‘5° contained and was overiowd W

—IN'S'I'I'I'U'l‘E MEE’l'ING—'I'he Margate Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Bea Mountain with fourteen members present. Meeting was opened by Ode. 10l- lowed by creed, roll call and min- utes, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Harold Woodside were apiiolllled l0 bake 1 cake to be sold at tlfi M31999“ convention. Misses Pearl McQ\lll‘ll and Dorothy Thompson were ap‘ pointed delegates to the Charlotte- town annual convention. the Ill‘ stitute to pay one delegate's fare and board. sick Committee report- ed one call with fruit sent to three h°me5_ Two new members joined. achool committee reported flat! received for the school. The fol- lowing short programme was 8lV°l'l- Instrumental music by Mrs. Ccome un,yhew_ Lea Crane and Ernest Dunning. Tree contest, Mrs. Stan- ley Thompson. Meeting closed Wllll flnging National Anthem. B.

-Cll'lLDR.EN'S GI!-"1' TO PRO-

-JWY lily blocks. scythe: and siisths at B1-ace's. 1.5620-7-2.21.

—-SCYTHE STONES, grinding wheels and grindstones in stock at Bracers. L-5620-'l-2-ill.

—cIIE.APEn. FEEDS THAN SUNGI-0. but Not. Better mm are Manufactured. And remember-,... Y0“ filwflys Set What you pay for in this world. and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end.

L-5812.

—8U'NGI4O FOX KATION’ con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 2 pups. Write International Ilbx 6: Animal Foods Ltd, re this Ration. —-L-5872.

-1700 CAN FEED your adult Foxes from spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding sunglo Fox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your sun- glo dealer. Tested by hundre of ranchers. and proven infalls.

—S’SIDE POLICE COURT — In the summerside Police Court on Tuesday, one drunk was fined $6.50 with costs. Another had his ball of ten dollars wtreated. A vagrant was ordered to leave town.—6.

—GOLD MEDALLIS'I‘—Rayn'lol'id Farrell. son of Dr. Donald and Mrs. Farrell of Summerside was es- pecially congratulated by Mayor Robinson on Tuesday at the clog. ing exercises cf the High School, on his having won the distinction of receiving the Governor Geei-a.i’s Medal for this year. Mayor Robin- son had an especial interest in the boy. as his rather was a comrade of Mayor Robinson in the World War. Mrs. Farrell is a native of Belzium and it is gratifying to feel that her son has been awarded this hznour, said Mayor Robin.son.—S

CJ. Peters And E.P. Foley Win Foursome

C. I. Peters and E. P. Foley won the four ball foursome yesterday at the Summerside Golf Club. Their combined score was 213 wTth 8 handicap of 58 which gave them a net score of 155.

Runnrs up were. J. Leroy Holman and R. C. Holman whose combined score was 222 with a handicap of 50 and a not score of 172. In the seal- ed hole competition Norman Prlch- ard. S. G. Merriam and J. De- Chsnt tied and Allen Holman won the special price.

Yesterdays entries were the big- gest in any tournament so far and the course was in excellent shape. The president and vice president matches will start shortly.

UNITED BAPTIST

(Continued from Page i) Flannigan. as the preacher. At the close of this service I great number gave an expression of their faith and made a consecration of their lives to the Living Christ. The special music of the sessions was rendered by Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod. summerside, Mrs. H. Carver, Hazlebrcok. Revs. Bell and Mur- chesgn.

The ministers present and stud- ent-pastors were Revs. Denton. Boll, Flanniga.n. Dewolfe, Wilson, Hayter, Lic. Eaton, Hovey, John- stone, Steeves. ' The following are the ofiioers for the ensuing year.

Moderator, Rev. E. L. Dentoh. Charlottetown. Vice-Moderator, Stephen Ack-

land, North River. Clerk. Rev. J. B. Wilson. Blim- merside. Alternate. Rev. H. L. Denton, Charlottetown. Ordination council. Ravi. Wiholl. Bell and J. P. GOX'd0n«

Bays work Board: Revs. Wilson, Fiannigan

4 years to 11 years realized the three dollars from 3

ago in Charlottetown. The children port in this most worthy, so) were Margaret Allen. El-9lll° _ en. Wilson FB.m88Yu Domld

. June Rams , Marv Palm-

er, Jaye. Bernard, Lama Cobb. Bdibio Jardino, David Jardino. Gorrill, Jimmie Harrih. Anna nu-us. Aleaths Crue. Oonnle

Oruo‘. The little ones gave a charm}

performance of songs. recita- 3'... and dancing. -may also h-ll tau slides or fun nukina vio- os. 113 children are to be hinti-

h commended for their enterirllg

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the enuannuiuis Church by the Sessions-S

‘ ' The children voted that the mom? we sent to the Protestant ornhm-

No Water. No Pal.

r. 3. Island. on rates are lower than 1585.

’.:.'?;":’9"‘-Z.

Hot

II I II 1.: dgillyui arteslan

‘of time. Cell, Phone or Write

THE TRASK

Ara the bull of m iiNP°""°'| "'

m be mrprised to learn li_oVi and inc V

ad

I II Lightning !

The Best Way To Avoid Lightning Is To Prevent It Strillng; Protect Your Build- ing: With UNIVERSAL iwn SY5TEM,Endoned By The Prince Edward Island Gov’t. our Estimate Price is Gnar- uiieed. _

If for any reason our work does not pass Government Inspection, we guarantee to bring it up to standard free of charge

For I'n-ticnian—WrIte

F. H. PEACOCKJ

3° F"-“'0! 31.. Summer-side 25 Years Experience

SIJMMERSIDE HIGH SCHDBL

Raymond Robinson Is Winner of Governor General’s Gold Med- al.

The closing exercises of the Summer-side High school were held On Tuesday morning in the High School Auditorium. Dr. E. '1‘. Tan- ton. chairman of the school Board, presided and in a short address congratulated the pupils on having succeeded go well in their work. l‘-lpecliilly under the handicaps ex- perienced while the schocl was being rebuilt. He felt sure that the children appreciated the splendid ‘WW building that had arisen from the ashes of the old school.

On the platform were Miss Mary Hunt, Regent of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. 0. D. 17., Mrs. JOSGDYI Callaghan. President of the Catholic W:men's League, Miss Jean Townsend, Mgr. Ci. J. MacLel- Ian. ‘I. G.. Mayor Robinson, John S. Sniallman and C. B. Jelly.

The program opened with 0 Can- ada by the children, fallowed by the distribution of certificates by J. F. Arnett.

Mayor Robinson presented the Governor General’s medal to Ray- mozrietsi Farrell, and other special

Miss Constance Denny won the Ada Macleod Memorial prize for the best composition in Grade X., presented by Miss Hunt for the I. 0. D. E.

Benjamin Arsenault received the C. W. L prize for the seccnd in general proficiency in Grade X., presented by Mrs. Callaghan on be- half of the League.

Mgr. G. J. Maciellan, V. 0., pre- sented the graduating class with their diplomas and certificates.

In doing so he congratulated the pupils on having this splendid building in which to study and al- so congratulated them on having the Academy with grades eleven and twelve. He wondered if par- ents appreciated fully the fact that their children could receive an ed- ucatim equal to first year in Arts in the Universities and that from this grade they could enter second year in any University in the Mar- itime Provinces. He considered it a wonderful achievement.

Mayor Robinson. J. F. Arnett and the principal, C. B. Jelly also con- gratulated the teachers and pupils on their year's work.

A chorus "The Cadets on Par- ade" and the Flag Salute followed by "The King" concluded the pro- gram. " ""

The prize list and a number of special prizes will appear lster.—S

'ro RECEIVE CElt'l‘IFICA'I‘Es

KALIIFAX. Juno 38-(C.P.)——-'Ilen Halifax amateur radio loperators will- be presented Public Service Certificates at ,the Maritime Con- vention of Amateur Radiomen in Moncion July 4. 6. and 6 ill W608- nition of the assistance they KING The mnadian Press in tranmnitting news from Moose River. N.8.. when three men, were tmpped lll 9 3°” mine for 10 days. The certificates gmhgpnegmcedbyan ofiicialof the American Amateur may U5-

PRINCE

JOHN B. ROPER '

. (I I1ti!1U0—r1.l'TlJ. Page 1)

Haalsorqportedonthosupplyof

fox meats from outside sources. He was in touch with firms in Aus- tralia with regard to shipments of rabbits, which were very favourable. Firms in the Argentine had also been approached and he had been informed that some firms were anxious to do business with Island lunches. Mr. Shaw said he was also looking into the possibilities of getting the offal from small abat- icirs.

There was some discussion the members as to the possibilities of obtaining whale meat from New- foundland. !‘ ptain Read said it had been used by Island ranchers in times past and was considered very good.

Mayor Robinson said that the Norwegian Fox Breeders’ Associa- iion and the Norwegian government were financing the fox rancher to buy whale meat in large quantities from Newfoundland‘. and he thought that the Canadian Association should do the same for its members. Mr. G. W. Cailbeck said that would have to be placed before the mem- bers. It would be necessary to char- ter a steamer and the quwtion of storage would come in. Mayor Rob- ll'l8011 l-llollkht that the cold storage faculties at Haufax could be used and sufiicient meat bought for the whole of the Maiitimes, with Hali- fax as 8 distributirig centre,

Mr. Callback said that in Norway fiéiacgieeréi feidfi cgnsidei-able wliule

. pee y glowing pups,

Ml? G11Vln Hi!-filing. C. C. Baker nun): others entered into the discus-

Considerable argument, went on limo“! the members as to whether the Island fox show should, he had early or later in the year. Mr. Harding moved an amandinent, that the show be held as usual in. the first week in November.

Captain Read moved that the show be held on November 24th, After much argument pro and non Cfihtain Reads motion, seconded by George E. Brown, was carried with ll 151136 majority.

A (“£0115-‘3l0i took place to have several prizes for first class foxes awarded. It was decided to keep the “MTV fee at the same figure. it Mr. F. J. Kennedy asked whether

would not be possible to have some- one instruct ranchers as to the pru. W1’ W3!’ to pelt a fox, as ljngny “"“°h°"5 1°53 money on the pelts as they were poorly pelted. When it was considered that there are about 90.000 skins marketed each year on the Island, the loss amounted to considerable money. ~ Ranchers should be taught the l‘J1'0De1' Way of stretching and 9, uni- form board used.

Mr. P. G. Clark, President of the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool, called on for his opinion, said that he thought one man could not cover the zround, as each individual fox had peculiarities of its own any, 1: would be difficult to cover in a. gen- eral way. Demonstrations on pgit. ing would help educate the moon. em It was a his question and well WWW C°ll3ld9l'lIl8. as much money is lost by improper peltinz. and me matter cannot be rectified after the Pelt is in the hands of the fur brok- ers. ‘Die damage is done by that gigs. Many of the skins are too

George W. Calibeck, manager of the Fur Marketing Depnnmem 01 the C. N. S. F. B. Association, said in his experience large shipments were spoiled and often were return- ed from the fur manufacturer, be- cause of poor pelting. He found mall!’ skins pelted early and kept too moist lost their fur after they had arrived at the furriers. Mr. Callbeck thought boards should be a certain style but of sizes to suit the individual skins. Skins should be made attractive to the buyer. That was a strong point.

Mr. Oallbeck was then asked to address the meetingwith regard to his trip to Norway. Mr. Callback said he did not think that the ‘Nor- wegian rancher had anything on Is- iand ranchers as far as production was considered. but that the quality of the Norwegian fox was much bet- ter. They were clearer and of a bluish nature. Canadian furs had a brown colour this year. He was not prepared to say why. But he thought too early pelting had a tendency to make the fur go flat and dead look- ing. A late take off was better for Canadian foxes. Norway had the German market to some extent, but many came to the London sales and that was where they competed with Canadian skins. He thought. that Canadian ranchers had 80‘ '0 change their ways and be up Ind doing and not wait for aovemment-8

IDE

courir CHROC

toassistthcmifthaywarotchold the envied reputation which was theirs at the British Industries Fair last year. of having the finest silver foxes in the world.

We must leave no stone unturned to improve the colour of our foxes. There was always good money in loxes of good colour. Europe at the present time was favouring silver. The trade preferred full silvers as they were easuy matched. Bali silvers were also in demand for neck pieces. Furs must be full furred, witli prime leather to fetch the high prices.

In closing. Mr. Callback urged that more attention he paid to qual- ity than quantity.

The directors elected for this year were: Queens, Lt. Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, Charlottetown; Major A. S. Robert.son,_ Mermaid; Dr, Wylie A1- icn, Charlottetown; Kings, E.-[win Rcld. W. H. Davison, Montague; Prince, 0. B. Rogers and Brenton Clark, Linklette: Road,

DlR!'lC'l‘ORS' REPORT

The following report was submit- ted by the retu-ing president, Mr. C. R. Rogers:

Your Directors beg to sunny; herewith a report of the activities of the Association during the past year.

The necessity being apparent for a Provincial Association properly aflillnted with the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders’ Aasocla- I-.011. steps were taken in this con. 130051011. and we are pleased to re- port that our organization has been llfcepted as the affiliated Associa. iron and. in order to conform to the requirements. our name has been changed to The P. E. Island Silver Fox Breeders’ and l5hchibitors' A5. sociation. Except for the changing of our name there were no other clmnses necessary in our Constitu- tion.

Our Fox Show at Charlottetown W3-5 again a. marked success. The number of foxes exhibited was fully “P *0 P!‘¢Vl0llS years and the quality of the foxes was such as to give good evidence of the benefit that our show is giving to Island ranchers. E3011 year, the competition is keen- L‘l'. and a wider interest is apparent. The fact that prominent Fox Breed. ers from all over the world are milk. ing a. point of attending our Show. speaks for itself. Repraentatives of practically all the fur auction houses in London were also present, and it is gratifying to be able to make W031 H1 ll1lP-‘ession on them that they can go back to London with the idea. firmly fixed in their minds that P. Island. is still, and is like. iy to be ior a. long time, the mother land of the fox industry where the best. foxes in the world will be pro- cured. "

Last Summer we had our rim; 1l"o)cmeii's Picnic at the beautiful shore of R. Baker. A very large number of fox breeders from all over the Island attended and an educational program was carried out. Authorities on various phases of the industry addressed the gum. ering and their assistance in making the occasion such a marked success is Breatly appreciated. Pipers from the P. E. I. Highlanders Band also added a touch of color to the day.

Last Fall a meeting was called to consider ways and means of obtain- ing fox foods at 9. lower cost for P. E. Island ranchers. It was felt that something in this line would have to be accomplished if foxmen were to be in 2. position to compete with other parts of Canada where food can be procured at lower casts. A committee consisting of Walter Shaw, Walter Jones, L, W. Hancock, Claude Smith, Col. Macliinnon and Harry Tidmarsh was appointed, and these gentlemen got right down to work. Very tangible evidence of the efforts is already apparent as, through their representations the duty on cereal fox foods and all meats unfit for human consumption has been taken off completely. We fuel that the committee is certainly to be heartily congratulated.

During the year Directors‘ meet- ings have been held’ and the officials of your organization have been al- ways ready to carry on such detail- ed business as has come up from time to time.

All of which is respectfully sub- mitted.

______.__ ucnr sioirran I-‘IAMZILTON. Bermuda. June 29

—(C. P. Cable)—The 69-foot gghooner yacht Chsuve souris. owned by ex-commodore J. H.

Winfield of the Royal Nova scotia Yacht Squadron. was sighted seven miles off shore today. She left Halifax June is for a two- week's cruise in Bermuda waters and anxiety over her non-appear

once was dispelled today.

,. .,_,..,,,, ...,. ,.,. -,...,_‘, ...-......... ,.......-..»...-.v, e-. V.

‘was held over from the

A

ummersieCounci1 Adopts Street Pavi

Falconwood Jail

(Continued from Page 1)

Motor Traffic:-—-We deprecate the fatal and other accidents that are occurring on our public high- ways. Whilst we the high responsibility resting on those driving motor cars, still we submit others using the highways like- wise have responsibility. In this- connection we recommend the fol- lowing: That the law providing that horse drawn vehiclm shall carry lights after dark be stnictiy enforced. We suggest that pedes- trians walk on the left side of the road and carry a light after dark; that the law compelling motcr cars to dim lights when passing another car be rigidly enforced; that all schools should have suf-. ficient room in rear for suitable playgrounds and all school prem- ises should be fenoed; that the Provincial Government co-operate with the Federal Government to provide adequate protection at the railway crossing in the east end of Grafton street and like- wise on all railroad crossings throughout the Province. We sug- gest that the court house be renovated and. decorated at as early a date as possible.

All of which is respectfully sub- mitted.

Wm. Moran. foreman, for self and others. other members of the Grand

Jury were: Messrs. A. A. Hennessy, City; R. H. McNeili, City; Donald Fraser, City: Victor Coyle, City;

Harry Tldmarsh, City; Hector Murchison, North River; Michael McManus, New Haven; L:-eke

Jones, Ppwnal; Wm. Drake, Pow- nal: Alexander McKenzie, Long Creek and Mlaloolm McKenzie, Canoe Cove.

Docket

The following is the docket:—-

The King vs. Russell Abbott, manslaughter; the King vs. Wil- liam E. Phillips manslaughter; the King vs. Alfr Clinton, Cyrene Kelly and Fred Phillips, robbery. and three appeal cases. The King. vs. Stanley Johnston, an appeal from a conviction for operating a slot vending machine. The case January assizes. The King vs. Josie Power, an appeal from conviction under the Customs Act. The King vs. Major MacKinnon, an appeal from a conviction for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. One civil case is on the docket, that of Birt vs. the Can- adian National Railways, a claim for damages.