‘G551 _ Mn. John Pond, M

onl, Advortlling Ibnnld be left with lira. Pond

h

IUIDIIBBLDI All! PIILNOI OODNTI

Water Street. But. Ppona 280-1

tlllllllllll may he bought Illl

unmmvlirtiihizlziknloro, mm s: “ml-gnu! liulnsry, Water Si.

The Gulf

g day or 1M pa: °,‘,f'§f,,,l,“i.'1-.1:i t: ill: our reliwnlihle 1

WWESTERN LOCALS

dim: wlll be dcllvuod dilly $0 III hum! In Bummer-bide by

l! ll any of the following stare; In Gourllel Drllgltnrc, Wnq 5|, lhrk Glndot, 67 (lraavlllq 5e,

week. Phone 250-1 for thin service or for dcllvorlu on your mute.

_B03ﬂ{ HOOD and Calgary-

. g opular brands at ‘e p L-1075-7-28-tf.

_ ARSOlVS FLY 011- °ll° OEE1Q1~ $1.00. Taylor Drug Co.

Keiisiiiglon.

.-\'lSl'l'()l{S T0 S'SlDE-—Di'._E.

(1 Mis. Sinclair, Summer-SW? aim“ their guests, Rev. E M. “vie, pap-LOP of Park Avenue, M51; 1111111 Church, NGI YOTK. ‘m, A _ wyl1e.-—S.

-~ 1 NOTICE-Parish of Sunday Services. Se“). 1111111, celebration of H0111 Colpmuniou 111,30 A .M. xcnsinewn EVPllllll-I Prater 11.110 M. St. $101111“ ~ 11111. Evening PIBYBI‘ and

~4'l\'lCC 7.30 P. M. ‘ L-lﬁll-ll-l-i-ll.

1x11 1x r. ‘a. L-Mr. and “Qwevlni. lzlmery of Worcester. “m, are v1si1111g relatives on P- 5 1, 111w lutve been the guests of Mr. 111111 Itirs. Curl Crockett 1 m, My, .111<1 .\lr . David Campbell.

tlontrosc ~8-

AKETURNEI) HOMFr-Mr. and u.» G. Bukcr, who have 1 M1‘. Baker's sister, lira. J. .:‘.111.1il111.'111 and Mr. Emailmuri o1 Summcrside f0!‘ tht past six uef-k- have reutrned to their home 111 Sun Diego, Califor- m, They are visiting Yarmotith. s1, John 111111 Boston on their WBY back-S.

_[)1-;.\T1l 0F “It, WALTER A. WAITE 01-‘ SHERBROOKE- There tx-issvd civil)’ Bl m5 h°m° m Sherbrcmke 1'11 the early hours of Friday morning, Mr. Walter A. Waite at 1111- comparatively early tge of ~11.‘ _\-1~ s. The deceased had been in 1111111134 health for some 11111, and 111 spite of the best of medical skiLl nnd tender nursing hgpftg<ffl to his eternal rest. He m; a 1111111 oi plcdsiiig personality lnii 11.111 111.1113.’ friends who will regret 111 l1‘. r11 of his pa sing. The funeral 1. 11111111; place on Sunday, Aug. 15th nt t\\'o o'clock from his bu residence in Shcrbrookex-S.

-DE.\1‘11 01-‘ MR. PARRY- llani- 11111111.. will 1czret to learn 011110 tdsng oi‘ Mr. George H. Parry \\'11u~c 11011111 occurred at his horn; 0n Water Street, Summer- side. on Thursday morning. Mr. Parry had not enjoyed good health i0." some 111111‘. He was rt native of Yxmo-"rh, N. S, but removed at m 211.1; age to the United States 1nd hurl :1 profitable wholesale business for many years. 'I‘hi.rteen

.1 ago he retired and came to va in siunmcrsicie where he has iince 11111118 his home and found many i1i1~111ls. His wife suryives him and much sympathy is ex- lmded to her in her bereavement. Tho funeral ls taking place this lftemoon from the United Church it 2 chock-S.

—DE.\IONS'I‘R.\TION OF AUTO RAlLER-The new auto railer five a. demoirtratlon off its skill in changing from highway to rail backs on Friday morning when. Mr. H. C. Rochester, superinten- llrlit of pnswnger train service. r1111 his party, Mr. J. P. Hogan, Ration agent at Summerside, May- llr Robinson. Councillors and lﬂvminent citizens were taken for n demonstra-tion tour through to "firth Bodcmie and back to 8111m- mersidc transferring to the rail lruk nt 1111' east end arming for 1 short ride within the yard lim- lb. The folks were mart inteeotcd h‘ ‘he ‘l-"ﬂflllement of wheels. The y“ Puller ‘and party then left gcllﬂflililififﬁli .

__.___

J. LTDAVISON _"

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

5!! and Night Calla Pwmnlly Attended. mom: 1-4.

,_ _

l‘.l.. Bowness81Son'

mmznm. nmecrons AND EMBALMERS \

Prince Count Hoe m1 Ambulance [it (fhgprlg sllmmerside, uedequg mi _ Remington

Phone ‘II-l

g2“? ,,'°" "sllﬂﬂlo Service

ma ".3 PM fiat valuable . Ctlcal information on fox

yezflilne- Published nix times BY and FREE to all Fox

roedera in Canada.

Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL rox ‘ ANIMAL room. urn. """"""I~ - nmsuuuo

fo f?

l7

shipment to

—SUN Bruce's.

GOGGLES only 10c at L-1256-8-14-21.

—STATIONARY Gasoline Enig- ines, sold right at Bruce's. L-1258-8-l4-21.

--BUY RED, brown and purple oxide. roofing oil. etc.. at Bruce's. L-l524-8-14-2i.

—ICE CREAM social 0n Mrs. Darrachk lawn Saturday, August 14. Sponsored by the Kensington1 United Young People. ' ‘ L-l554-8-l2-2l.

-VISITING IN S'SlDE—-Dr. Fred McSween of New York is‘ visiting in Summerside the guest of his sister, Mrs. Douglas Gordon —S.

-’|..EAVING for Boston, , 23rd. returning September 3rd. Can j accommodate three passengers. ‘ Apply Box 251, Summerside.

L-1523-8-i4-2i.

Ailg.

——I WILL BE absent from the office August l6 to Sept. 1st. The office, however, will be open for regular business-Morley M. Bell, Sumlnemidle. 11-1528-8-14-21.

-—ltETURNED FROM MOTOR TOUR-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs and little daughter, Ruth, have returned from a delightful motor tour through the Maritime Provinces-S.

—BO0K YOUR orders for Bulmch and Izal Flea Powder; arrive shortly, at

Braceb- L-1524-B- 14-21.

—NOW IS THE time to paint the exterior of your buildings. ‘Buy Gliddens pure prepared point 1n modern colors at Braces.

11-1524-8-14-21. —-SOFTBALL PLAYDOWN S-

In the softball game at the Be- deque Rink last night for the Simmons and MncFarane Trophy. Lower Freetown nus eliminated from the League by St. Elcanors Upper Freetown and St. Eleanors‘ will play Monday night in the first of a. two game series for the winner. This trophy was donated for the winning team of the Be- deque Softball League.

--VISITING SUMMERSIDE- Mrs. MacPhnll, Halifax formerly Freda Compton is visiting her old home in Summerside for a few days and will sing at Trinity United Church on Sunday where special music has been arranged under the ilirection of Professor Emslic. the new organist for the church_

Tormentine

lvlisa Stella Lumsden, Oakffeld, N. 5., is spending some time here a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William . Tower.

Master Jimmy Montelth has re- turned to his home in Charlotte- town after spending several weeks here, n. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monteith.

Master Jun‘or Johnson. Backville, _ is spending some time here. a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs} A. R. Way. l

The Women's Missionary Society. met at the home of Mrs. Enmr Oulton on Wednesday afternoon} An interesting program was carried | out under the leadership of Mrst James A. MacEachei-n, acting prcs- , ldent. At the close of the meeting] Mn. 011mm served dainty refresh- menta.

Mrs. Fannie Allen. Amherst. W!!! a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dex- tcv W. Allen for n few days.

Miss Ada. McGlashing has re- turned home from Richlbucto where she has been visiting rela- tives for several weeks.

Mia Wynnlfred Way has rctum- ecl home from Detroit, Michigan, where she has been visiting rela-

tives. , Mrs. Joseph Mac-Ibrahim. FM’- qettville. is spending some time

here, a guest of Mrs. Barbara Allen. , Misc Marion Chapman. Amhﬂﬁl: is spnding some time here a guest of Miss Emma. Carson.

Mrs. Fred Cox, Charlottetown. is spending some time here, "ism"! her parents, Nllr. and Mrs. R- Lindon.

Mil Maxine Bruce has rvlllmed to Truro having spent several weeks here. a guest of Mr. and MTS J- M- Duby.

lng the 80th anniversary convention of the Grand lodge.

Mrs. Purdy Allen, Hayfield. WM has been ill for the past mom-ll was removed to the Moncton Hos- pitqdl. Many friends wish hf-‘f R ope y recovery.

Miss Dewaine Giberson of Plast- er Rock, is visiting her cousin. W58 Meredith McLean, Bayfield-

Mlu Colleen Robinson has rc- turned from Sussex where she hi8 been visiting relatives for sPl/vfll weeks.

Miss Estella. Alien is sncﬂlllllil several days in Fredericton attend- ing the 80th anniversary conven- tion of the Grand lodge.

Mina Ellen Forbes has returned from ‘Pl-um where she has spent the put two weeks a guest of rela- tivea.

Mu Marguerite Allen has re- turned u» Sussex mp1 nneﬂdlnll

ueveral week: hen a guest of Mr-

‘Blair Baker, 8th. Arnold Maclean,

g its PRINCE,

_ Also Fitzpatrick Traveltalk SHOWS 7.30-9.10

Matinee Tuesday 3

p.m.

FL

11.111111}; TPa s11 List Announced

The pass list. of the student; of the Summerside High School Academy writing the Maritime Board Btmrminatlons had just been received by Miss Georgie MecLean, M. A.. principal of the Academy. As tisual the high Qhool made a, frond showing with 75 per cent. Th1: was particularly good as four of the best students did not write the exams as they arttended the Coronation and Empire Youth Corierenm sponsored by the Ne.- tional Counell of Education.

The standing is as follows: (out cf i011 writing in Grade 12) 1st. Lloyd Henderson. 2nd. Sidney Wright. 3rd. Earl Jelly, 4th. Jean MacDowell, 5th. Margaret Me. Gnllum. 6th. Itobt. Willett, 7th. Ruth Dodds.

Grade ii. 125 writing) 1st. Ray- mond Farrell, 2nd. Allison McDon- ald. 3rd- Clarissa Blanchard, 4th; Constance Denny, 5th. James Flor-i bes. 6th. Geraldine Darby, 7th.

91h. Mary Blandhard. 10th. Ben Arscnault, 11th. Jean lewellyn, 12th. Thompson Wright. 13th Dor- othy Allen, 14th. Marion Gun- nines. 15th. George Mac-Neill, 16th. Carolyne Pickering. 17th, John MacNelll. Brenton Rankin. Nora. Taylor.

W. M. s. Rally

A most interesting and inspiring Woman's Missionary Society rally was held on August 5th in the United Church at; West Covehead. The afternoon session opened at 3 p.m. with Mrs. I-Ieath Vessey, Fresbyterial Vice-President presid- ng.

The meeting opened with hymn, Jesus Shnll Reign, and Mrs. Webb of Brackley led in prayer. 'I‘1~1e Bible message given by Mrs. Wm, Clark of Brackley was most help- ful. and the devotional period closed with prayer and singing of the hymn. Breathe on Me Breath of God.

Mrs. Wm. R. Clarke of North Wiltshire was appointed secretary and lVtrs. Frank Howard, like. B. C. Hardy and Mrs. E. J. Vessey a committee on Resolutions and Courtesy.

A very cordial welcome was ex- tended to the visiting members by Mrs. H. Show of the West Cove- head Auxiliary, and Mn. Wm. Clark graciously responded.

About sixty members, repre- senting nine auxiliaries and three Mission Bands, responded to r011 call and gave very encouraging and interating reports.

The meeting was here brighten- ed with a solo by Mrs. Lena Mc- Intosh of Boston, which was much enjoyed by all present.

Mrs. J. Pickard, aecty. of sup- plies, gave her report and by a demonstration with poster and made-up garments. made an urg- ent appcol for clothing and sup- plies for our missions in Trinidad. Sydney, Newfoundland and Labra- dor.

Mrs. Frank Deacon's report of the literature department was rend by Mrs. E. J. Vessey and Mn. D. J. MacFarlane sent greetings and o. splendid report of her depart- ment which was read by Mrs. Geo. Shaw. Mrs. Hazen Howard. secty. of Christian Stewardship 11nd Finance, stressed the importance of her work and said "that when_ the members all become ChrlstlanI Stewards. our W.M. S. troubles}

11m w 11: Oultnn 15 snendlnziwmll" l” “l”- saveral days in Fredericton attend- l.

Our new Study Book, “A New‘, ‘Church Faces a New World". by iDr. J. H. Amup. was introduced ‘by Mrs. l-Inrold Newson and judg- ' lng by her comments, should prove , ‘helpful and interesting. l Mrs. E. R. Woodslde gave a very lbright and instructive address on 1 Mission Band work. 11nd under her direction the Cornwall Mission ‘Band presented a pleasing exer- 1ciso. It was announced that. ow 1mg to the illness of the Presby- 'terlal trmsilrer. MIS- (REV-l J- A ‘Nicholson of York has been 11D- tpointx-d to that office and Mrs. h-Iammond Johnson of Summerside to that of Secretary of Cimlec and‘ COLT. i A paper entitled "The Model‘ Auxiliary Meeting". written by Mrs. J. W. Turner. was read byI .___€-————-—— zr-W

111111 Mrs. Raw Allen Ind “h” W‘

latlres and frindb

Expected A r r i v e I n Summerside l‘ o d a y

H. M. O. S. Baugenay and H, M, C. S. Laurent of the Canadian Roy- al NEW ‘are expected to arrive 1n Summerside today and will remain until Wednesday 18th according to “"1 "Mi/ed by His WOIShIp Mayor Robinson.

A program of entertainment is b91718 Rrfllllled for the officers and men during their visit.

The personnel of the are as follows:

warsh ps

1

II. M. C. S. Saguenay

Tonnage-Mia’! tons. Complement of Ratings-AM.

Officers serving: Commander in Command William J. R. Beech; Lieutenant-Commander George R. Miles; Lieutenant. Morson A. Med- land; Lieutenant-Commander E. BflB-n R. Spencer: Mr. Patrick D. Budge, Gunner (T).

H. M. C. S. St. Laurent l

Tonnage-ISM fpns. Complement of Ratings-Ht.

Officers serving: Lieutenant- Commander in Command Roger E. S. Bidwe-ll; Lieutenant-Commander Kenneth F. Adams; Lieutenant- Commander 1E) Wm. W. Porteous; Ueutenant Philli E. Hniddcn; Lieutenant Reginad A. Wehber: Mr. Arthur C. Freeman, Gunner (TL-S

Mrs. Laura Busten.

A very interesting question box was conducted by~ Mrs. Harold Newson and the afternoon session was closed with a beautiful bene- diction.

Between sessions a picnic sup- per was served by the West Cove- head ladies on the beautiful grounds adjoining the old historic church, and the social hour pass- ed very pleasantly.

At 8 p.m. a, public meeting was held, Mrs. Vessey again presiding. The devotional period was cen- ducted by Mrs. E. R. Woodsldeuas- slsted by Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs. L. H. Drake. members of the Cornwall Auxiliary.

Rev. L. H. Wilson. pastor of the church, brought greetings. and in a. few well-chosen words com- mended the work of the W. M.S., its value to the church, the lnvnl- ty of its members, their generous support, and proving their deep interest by the way they carry on the work.

Their method of work combin- ing, as they do, missions and soc- ial life in the country community isvery wise. He concluded by saying that their method of work is up-to-date rather than last minute, which is so often the case.

Mrs. Hazen Howard. the Provin- cial President of the W.C.T.U.. having had the privilege of nt- tending the Dominion-wide meet- ings in Belleville, Ont. this sum- mer, brought in some interesting and rather startling facts, and told us that she was conspicuous wherever she went. not in a per- sonal way, but because she repre- sented the only province which had retained the prohibition law. She made a strong plea to do every- thing possible to uphold that inw which even at its worst is better than government control.

Rev. Andrew McKenzie of Trin- lty United Church. Charlottetown. was the special speaker and in his address said that a true Christian spirit must be a missionary spirit expressing itself in outward activ- ity. making men and women mis- sionaries for Christ. Love is the basis of missionary activity. Love is unselfish, never counting the cost but seeking the way of Christ. ft expresses itself in sharing; we cannot give it to one another, but we can share it. We must pray. read, have an interest 1n the work and thus enlarge our vision until

~ we can call every man our brother.

Each one must have a paciijc‘ duty. If our compassion is not world-wide, we can never be wit- nesses for Christ.

The evening meeting was very much enriched by the presence again of MrsLeno. McIntosh, who presided at the organ and who with her brother Mr. Wilfred Mc- Donald delighted the large aud- ience with solos and a beautiful duet. Their genezous support was much appreciated.

Tho-visiting members heartily supported the report of the cour- tesy committee presented by Mrs Hank Howard. in their thanks to the ladies of the church. the solo- ists, the choir and the speakers of the evening.

The inspirational service was brought to a close with the sing- ing of the hymn. "From Ocean Unto Ocean“, and Rev. L. H. Wil- son pronounced the benediction.

(Patriot please copy).

In Memoriam

THOMAS P. ROGERS

ROBBLAND, B. 0., Aug. 6- Thos. P. Rogers, '72. resident of Rossland for over 3B years, died

at his home here on Wednesday. Mr. Rogers was born in Free-

town. P. E. 1.. in 111M. rm- n few ,

years after coming to Rxrsrlangl he worked in the local mines. later opening a grocery store which h1~ ran for more than thirty years. I-Ie is survived by his widow; two daughters (Mary and Ruby); one brother (Harry L. fingers at New Westminster): and three sLsters

' (Mn. Bellg Fowler of Regina. Mrs. ‘ Nettie Birch of Ca"rnry, and Mrs)

Bessie Cali-m of Freeman, P. E. i.)

COUNTY

MERS IE

-'5

Brill! your old fur cont:

l-O 7 Myrtle street. Summer ‘ Blflo where experienced worls- l) =11 will remodel them mu. .1 the new jackets. A11 mpgu- ",‘ work done.

l 1' I .

1' Orders booked during Au‘. l Int 10% discount.

‘Terry Slated 1 For Front l Uffice Job

BY ALLAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Write: , NEW YORK, Aug. l3 - <AP)-= Catcrxrrical denials that Bill Terry | has . gned a new contract with the New York Giants. calling for $37,- 500 plus in 1938 and making him the highest salaried man on any big league ball field. can't squelch rumors that Memphis Bill is slated to take over the job of general manager next _vear...that "plus" means $5.000 additional for super- vising the growing “farm" system of the New York National League ' C1111’). '

Nothing has been done—"yet"— says Secretary Eddie Brannirk of (‘fonts but it's good bet that Terry evntluztlly, if not next season, will step into front-office role at a bigger salary and name his suc- cessor as field boss of Giants...

Tipoff on Tommy Farr may be~ that Jack Dempsey already has lwen persuaded to help the bally- hoo by predicting Britisher looks "hard to hit" and may have a "good chance" to upset Champion Joe muisunDcmpscy, who did a similar good turn for Jim Brad- rlnnk before the Chicago title fight rapidly ls picking up where gentle- man Jim Corbett left off as a re- verse forecnster ..

The U. S_ Tennis Championships at Forest Hills this year will have a record foreign entry, says Sec- retary Ed Moss, with players from Britain. Germany, France, Poland and Chile due to compete...

John Arnold Heydler, ex-nation- n1 league president, thinks that Cooperstown "hall of fame" won't lonk right. until such old stal- warts as A. G. Spalding, George Wright. Adran (Cap) Anson. John Montgomery Ward, Mike (King) Kelly. John Joseph Mc- Graw and Connie Mack are in- eluded. Elzht figures named so far are Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb. Walter Johnson. Hans Wagner. Babe Ruth. Nap Laiole. Christ}? Mathew- son and Cy Young.

“Shepard Hermit" is Found Dead

CALGARY, Aug lii-KIPF-Known as the "shepard Hermit." Freder- ick Fraser, 60, W85 found dead in hLs farm home. 25 miles east of here. Thursday. A revolver was found beside the body. 1

A Search of his papers led invest- lzators to believe Fraser to be the son of V. G- Gordon Fraser. noted educationist, now living in Halifax. N. s. They are communicating with the Maritime police.

Fraser had no intimate friends in the Shepard district when he farmed, he had never spoken of any illustrimls relatives and for years he had lived the life of a hermit.

"I won't need anything mom," he told a. youth who went to his home Sunday to sell him a supply 0f butter and eggs. Police believe he shot himself Monday or Tuesday. A neighbor found his body.

‘Internationalization 0f Colonies Urged I As Peace Move‘

LAKE OOUCI-ITICHING. Ont. M18 11 —(CP)—lnterna.ﬂiono.llzatlon by Great Britain of her crown colon- ies would be a step towards Wﬂrlll 'peace, Dr. Layton Richards. Birm- ingham, Eng. non-wnformlst preach- er who has served on several col- nial commissions, told the Canad- ian Institute on ecomonics and politics today.

"This colonial question is one‘ of the chief contentious questions in the world making against 119MB? Dr. Richards said. “We have 10' challenge the whole conception of Empire. Those colonies and sources of raw materials have to be ad- ministered by the whole civilized world.”

For Britain to announce she was prepared to administer all her colonies under mandate of the League of Nations would be to "deflate the dictators." he said. its psychological effect would be trenrcnrlnus 11nd the dictators wouldn't know what to d0, he be-

lieved. and neutrality he}

Federalism ‘condom-ed main hopes for world. peace. Dr. Richards maintained 1th." l1ist0ry of the federation 0f 11111- Umtcd States wag one that =cou11I he followed sticcessfuily for la United States of Europe anr‘

‘finally a United States of 111 world.

' ford Fhistace Percy. Brith. 1pariinmentarian, doubted if Dr

lnichard‘: plan of a federated

furs Remodele1l—iii_

Norwegin 1 F o x Research Ufficial Visits Summerside

ii

Dr- head of the Rc-

search Department of the Nor--

vvegian Expenmcnial Fox Ranch at Oslo. Norway, accompanied by his ‘W6- ll Wendi-n! about two weeks on Prince Edward Island visiting leading fox ranches and the Expeu. mental Station at Summerside. Dr.

Rochmann visited here nine years‘

ago 1n the interests of IOIK breed- ing. He says that the Norwegan people are 801111; in for foxes m a 1N8? W81! 8nd that the go\'ern- mom are holding lectures in vari- ousccntres to instruct ranchers how to rear those very valualu: animals.

The blue fox from Greenland and other northern parts of Europe are 8111111118 in popularity in his country and are considered away ahead of the Alaska blue fox. The reason for the popularity of the Greenland

1 blue fox ls that they have a fner

texture fur and the vixen are be’- ter mothers. They also have larger litters 7 to 8 being an average. The

r silver fox average 5 o1- 6.

Some years ago many ranchers cleared out all the Alnirka foxes and started with some from Green- land. Foxes of th1s 51min have fetched as much as $200 at the Co- penhagen Saies. Others have

brought l1 to l6 pounds stirling at‘

the markets in London.

Dr. Rochmann says that 1011111111; the vixen heavy grist before the breeding season is good as 1n the wild state they are quite fat before the breeding season. For good fur one should feed lght and they use a good deal of fish. The Norwegians are looking for better results all the time from the fox industry‘ and are educating the young people in the art of rearing foxes. The gov- ernment ls doing all it can to place the business on a firm footing.

The Norwegians 110w have their own fox exhibition and sales.

Dr. R/ochmann and Mrs. Rnr-h- manri are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Prichard. Before return- ing to Norway they expect to visit Montreal, Toronto and New York.

ni

(Continued "from page 1) V__

am. 17.45pm. ADT) and subse- quently was believed tn be ﬁght- ing heavy head-winds and fog on the ﬁnal stretch of its 4.000-m1le hop from the Soviet Capital t0 Fairbanks.

OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS

SUltIMERSIDE, P B. l.

OPPOSITE C. N. I. DEPOT MEALS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — LUNCHEB SPECIAL QUICK LUNCH TODAY FOR BUSY PEOPLE

30 CENTS

Vegetable Salad with Hench Fried Potatoes and Peel. Bread and Butter, Tea, Coffee.

sracuu. 91mm! u cam‘ nmrvan

Special Chicken Dinner with Fresh Vegetables and Desert. Also other full course dinner: served.

i

_MW $111.. merisiidie; Holds Sports Programme

J SUPPORT CENTRAL REGIME I K l ' srmvru. Shensi Province, China Aug. 14—lSaturdaYl-'~lA Pt" l Northwest China, long a stumbling ‘ block to moves for Chinese unity. rnrew its support $01183’ W the Central Chinese Government in a rumpaign to "ODDOSE Jﬁllanesc ‘itvadcrsf’

i’ Available troops moved 011st- ,’ word 1c Honaniti and Clientzrnowl A brief p1*o:1>n:11111e of sports l 1o await the call of hiarshal , and srvrmmlng events were carried l Chiang Kai-Shck, Central Gov- l nut Wednesday afternoon at Sum- , 1r11111c11t C0111111n11der_ mersidc under the (lirvcfnon o!

r1 firirils reccixed an enthusi- Pat Ryan 1.-f the lord". P011"? forco_ v.1 1* rr.-111.\11.'-e to appert. for aid. SUMMARY 1_t1111r1-l1es:, schnols. Eovelllmﬂlt‘ Senior Bike 11:11:1- 1l~;1-11_~111g'.cri $0 offices and business men started‘ SSidei

L-Ray Raynor 2.—Wallace Mouse 3.—Jack Marchbanks j Junior Bike Ram» lkcnslngton h

a fund to provzde relief and com- forts for soldiers.

Highway Safety

5131111») To Be Discussed 1.4.14.1»- 2.—J. Bernard 5113mm‘ Gavan r-rtonnzvmrr FL-Plclierlnll , , 111.1111: 11x noon MARS 3 M“ R"**'{o“i;f;§.,$§°‘ds 00m“ mxvtzxiwoiv noizxnx z - ~ Senor l.-—H(‘l‘i)_\‘ R11v11~r

Mfr/NTREAL, Aufl 13—W1lh safety I

Qil the highway constituting one o 2yﬁog5°ales 1111» chief wncem. of the nvhllc l‘ h ,1 D .-,.. today, the programme conumttee 1P0 l" P “r “

of the Canadian Good Roads As- 199"?!’ Gallant

gnrintinn, headed by 1t< president? 111111. A. S. MaoMillnn_ M1111stcr of

mzh“.n_,,s for Nova 5mm,’ has i-Connic lcnnr-lt given 1111; subject a. prominent -—E’-'lllh A n?“ _ ‘d plnﬂ: tipnn the agenda for 1hr 13".“ ‘ll.’ a0 5 5 twentv-third annual convention‘ 1—H@l‘ll'.\' Gallant

1., t.» 111-111 at. m» Alzﬂﬂfillm Ho- Bm Ill’ Dmng

tel, FM. Anrhews-hy-thc-Sen. N. B, l ‘HFllTY Gdbrl"!

on Fwplrmhcr ‘l, 8 and .0. While in 3 3°" M"l'*l“"l'~ v V‘ 111i; nrflon the rnmmvttee l5 follmv- 5".“ '-'l" ill" ,\"l-'~ FIEE Sh.“ i111; ti... precedent set at. previous M-Bruvr- l\’I_ef‘Pll~"l’-*0ll conventions. the tendency 15 l" 3pm“ Sandal“

adopt inr-rcasliiglv the scientific ap- BNF‘ “l? 9W1“? preach 10 the tirohlem, and to $111111’ 1 ~--1.=.r11r'1- .\i'1r‘PhcrFﬁn

it in its lnrecr" aspects 11s it nficcls Tl-——-Yim ‘.\'ll'lmnn

.1111, only 1.110 imlividunl citizen hut Eovr. 1"‘ fl“‘rlf‘f“l'fl‘"l* also the commercial. inrlusf. :1. s0- 1 Taflwﬂffl GTlllTllli

cial and tourist trnfle interests of 2 --l-Ir1rr,v 17.1 r _

the whole country. To this 0111i 1h1~ G l“ Dlvillg committee secured as the chief i-Jlflfrs. R - ‘ﬁllfllll

Confers With Signal Corps

In Seattle, A. Vartnnian, Soviet representative who said the plane had been expected here by 1.12 p.m. (6.12 p.m. ADT) went into conference with American Army Signal Corps officers after failing to hear from the fliers for several hours.

At that time the plane was 31 hours out of Moscow. Lcvaneﬂslzy

had estimated he would reach Fairbanks in 30 hours. Fliers reported skies in the

Fairbanks area “clear as a bell" but the Weather Bureau said fog was forming over the Point Bar- row area, 4.50 miles to the north.

Since earlier reports of head-

winds indicated the plane might be delayed several hours. SOVlPY. representatives expressed no anx- iety. , The Fairbanks News Miner said it learned the last reported con- tact with the ﬂiers was at ﬁve a.m. moon ad. ADT) when the wire- less station a1. Point Schmidt. North Siberia, heard the plane transmit her call letters.

Recalling the successful ﬂights in June and July from Moscow to the United States, the Russian agents counted upon Levnnofisky. their foremost flier, to bring the big plane in without difficulty. Hun- dreds of persons watched the skies from behind rope barriers.

The huge airliner. reputedly weighing 36 tons loaded. as com- pared with l6 tnus for the largest United States commercial ships.

left Moscow at 6.13 p.m. yesterday _

(12.13 p.m. ADT). It was report- ed carrying mail and freight.

Aiming for the sub-stratosphere LLevaneﬁsky climbed slowly. Four hours after the takeoff he report- "d "Everything okay", elevation 13.650 feet. 500 miles out of Mos- cow. ‘

Crcming the Pole the ﬂiers said the memllry registered 35 degrees below zero.

Soon thereafter their messages lndlwted they were in the teeth of a ﬁerce beadwincl and later they reported fog.

The log of the ﬂight showed the

plan ecovered the 1.600 mllse hc- 1 tween Moscow and the Pole in 10 ‘

hours. 32 minutes, an average 0i SIlShY-ly less than B7 miles an hour. At the start fevancffsky 111m 531.1 chredswould attempt no speed m1;-

LASTING DIMPLES GROW OVERNIGHT

‘As a sequel to the "plastic" com- u-exlona. now popular in London beauty 81101“. COmes a patent de- vice whlch is claimed to produce tional Inventor's congress, now be- lng held in New York.

world union would convince Ger-

man. whq might say the move was ‘

iust anther example of the hypoc- 10y of England.

To put the ideal into fact would m...

:quire establishment of an Im-

erial authority based on a non- lum-

apresentative assembly, Lord _

Percy contendec. 11nd added: "Along ' °"'———~4 "°"""-—>"~

sat told I cannot, go.’

speaker on safety an outstanding -1-‘.ll1~1~n11'1c'¢‘s

lﬂuthnritv, in Maxwell flnlsvy. as- S; ~ Yrr-"rr-‘wr-a- lsintant dimrfor n1‘ the Bureau for

191110111. Traffic Rcworch of Harvard Sh”. n11 tho 11 21111-1111; 111311515

Ilnlversliv. the title of his lect11m,‘r1cp11t_y' minister-s. chief vnginee

being "Snfetv of Traffic Control-l 11nd other departmental officials d Method; of Estimating Traffic Vol-l m.» ninr- Cqnndinn 1 ume." Among those tnkihl! part in“ Lvpfhpj" with I ‘l1:- ensuirvz 1li~1r11ss111c 1v ll l)" G G. 11llll2l(‘l]lili1il'$. Xiurdoch. ltfEI,C._do|111tvlwnd sur- 101mm bnfﬁwjtﬁ 111111 vevor. Saint John. N. B. A. Gnboury_ intprpgim q. hi» managing director. Institute of Snf- inns. Its ("onvc etv Firurinvers 11f Canada: Iriﬂlisden together Cllmmlflﬁ- president of the Ontar- tho adrninistrrvlvn :11‘fh">1‘i'i'*.=. in tvwor Irwnc: Theodore G .\'l'nr- 1bt1lldt~rs 111111 thr- 11.~ l-

iznn. rhnlrmnn 11f rxcrutirc. Rrunlmf ‘hr- ndiinu 111111

1 ‘Ir crmrlit ‘.l1'1= ‘Jfllig nsscmhinfgr tht

1 Jiutonichllo P111‘) of Canada. and ridnyriFﬁit nf .<'1i'r‘~' '1 1w l m- 1-1-1 ‘ Nfr. JusFcc A F. Arsr-nnult, ("m"- ‘ way pl‘0il',f‘fll,: ‘h/‘re P'Y‘."i'1‘< a r-nn loth-tnwn. Ircnsu; of on nion and conrtrvv-lixr.

Th» Canadian Good Roads As- proposal; which in “mm (v-Phtllﬂﬂ

‘-~Z~t*o11 ‘Hr-hide: in its member-tn drflnifn remedial ‘."'!‘7.'1".n'1'1.

oin uu1ci1 WONT CLO DRAINS

GOES FURTHER COSTS LESS T0 USE i

Mada In Canada

1 gFREE FROM HARSH SCRATCHY c1211....

ALL YOU NEED FOR ALL _ YOUR CLEANING

OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THESE IIANDSOME WM. A. RUGERSTABLE SPOONS 3 For only and the windmill panels from

I Old Dutch labels. Value“ . $1.50. This A-1 Pius Quality Silverware ls mode by Oneida, Ltd. 1

Don't Min This Iig Bargain This oifeggood only in Conodcyexpives Dec. 31,1931

01.0 DUTCH CLEANSER, Dept p100 s4 win-om Avo., 11mm‘

I om Ilrlnllnq vllnrimill pulllil hum Old Dutch labels [or ccmolotolnhelul nnd____ A (or whifh Dilfll! rend m» J Wan A Regen Tobin Spoon: and zirruln: lllllnq how I run get other pious cro complete n! of thin A-l olur quality Iilvorwuro.

2‘ . 1 " i; If‘. I :1’ up 1 1-: 1 l’ 15 / i‘ ~ i1 i. 1 . l .11., 1 '3 = r * ' ‘i ' i , 1 ,, t; D 1 . 1' T. g f k. - 11' _