-Thil eolulnn ll IIIUWIC to: new;

g leeul interest but ndveniulng el newly nature neuy tune-to cl

leentu u word utrictly pgyqb]. h

edvwee- ~.

_NEW PLENACHROME. FILM all sizes in stock. GOUIIICS'DYUI Store. 11-8234

.-FOIl- DIPPING SHEEP m Kreso Dip. Special price by the gallon. Taylor Drug Co., KQHSIXIK- ion. 6-21-tf.

QRESERVE JULY 10TH for Mont Carmel picnic. Usual sports. Don't forget the date.‘ ‘ ' ' lr-Bm

-HOT DOG ROLLS for Tea Parties or Picnics-No order to.) large. Robinson's Bakery, Bummer- side. L-BZII-d-Tues-Thurs-fli,

-RESERVE JULY _l'lTH for high tea by ladies of Miscouche parish on church grounds. L-8233

-VlSlTlNG—li/iiss Frances Hunt who is a. student at Edgehili Col- lope for Girls is spending her holi- days at he: home in St. Eleonora-S

-GW@ THREE MONTHS - A young man from Alberton was convicted in the Magistrates Court last week for stealing lobsters. He was given three months 1n jail.—S

-REMOVBL\ T0 FREDERICTON -ivlr. James Dunn has sold his farm property in St. Elcunors to Ms. Rhodes of Summerside, and has renrovcd to Fredericton. P. E. l. wi-eia he will in future reside. Mrs. Rhcdes is moving to her new resi- dence in the near future.—S

-(‘. W. L. MEETING — The monthly meeting of the C, W. L. of Indian River was held on June 9th. The President, Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, was in the chair. The meeting was opened wlthprayer. Sociafi Service wiiiznaitees reported visiting some needy families and plans were made :0 purchase necessary clothing for them. It was decided to hold an ice cream festival on July 3rd and arrangements were made _and mm- rnittees appointed. Money was vot- ed for the Catechism prizes offered some time ago. The meeting ad- ioiirncd followed by Devotions to ;he Sacred Heart-K.

—FEAS'I' OF CORPUS CHRISTI OBSERVED AT ST. PAUL'S (‘BURCH-There were large con- gregations for the Feast of Corpus Christi which was observed on Sunday 1n the Catholic Churches. A! St. Paul's Church. Surnmersidc the occasion was marked by a pro- cesion at High Mass of the altar boys and convent school children. They were preceded by the Canopy bearers and priests carrying the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Father Ol-lanley was the crrlebrent at High Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mechelle-n. D.D.. preached a very inspiring ser- mon in keeping with the occasion. -—S

—RECEIVE S CONGRATULA- TIONS — Mrs. Ronald MacDonald who resides with her daughter. Mrs. N. J. MacNeill at ‘Travellers Rest was 84 years old on Monday. She received many messages of congrat- uiaiinns end numerous gifts from friends. One message which de- lighted the old lady most was e telephone message from her daugh- ter Mrs. John S. MacNeiil. who NW5 in New York City. Mrs. Mac- Donald is quite hale and hearty and (‘nloys life immensely. She has al- Wflys resided in the district. Her maiden nume was Frances Rayner. The Guardian extends congratula- lions-s

—FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI ~—Th.1 Feast of Corpus Christi was observed cn Sunday in St. John the Baptist Church. Mlscouche, with fiiis-ciafservices for the day. High Mass was celebrated by the pastor R '. Dr. Mcnaghen and the choir cred special music for the oc- ( 10h, The church was beautifully dialled in the Papal colors, this be- ing the work of Mr. Frank Gaudet. In the afternoon the Corpus Christi precession marched through the convent gi-oundsiranediction of the Flamed Sacrament was given from the altar erected at the entrance in the convent. There were partic- ularly larie congregations-S

—FUNERAL 0F MB. JABEZ YEO —'I‘he funeral of Mr. Jabez Yeo. Lot lil, was held on Sunday after- llfion and was very largely attend- ed. showing the high esteem in Which the deceased was held. Fol- lowing e. sho:t eervire at the house the remains were taken to the or- izinel Methodist Church at. Int 18. Rev. Mr. Woodside conducted the service. Many could not obtain ed- miitence" to the church. as it was filled to capacity. The pallbearers were the deceased six nephews. Ed- ward, Birchfield. Garfield, Bradford, Robert and Earl Yeo. Interment was 1n the family plot in the old Methodist cemetery adjoining the church. All the Yeoe are buried in this cemetery. The lend was given by the late hmuel Too for church "id Hounds coon after .he had settled tn;tlil dictum-S

Vie llluoefu In Benton

i-

YAL

35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

Replacing Annual 2 for 1 Sale Thursday — Friday

‘Saturday ‘ ‘ Drugs, Toiletries, ‘ Sundries.

Our NYAL Service Drug Store offers you extra values and money sav- ing prices during this big sale.

Comein and look over

our stock.

Phone and "mail orders given prompt attention.

'ENMAN’S DRUG STORE

Phone337 SUMMERSIDE

--__-.__._.___ ...._.

OldMzcLe-zan Ball League Reorganized

In the newly formed baseball league between ill ouche. welling- ton, ‘Grand River and Richmond. Miscouche defeated Grand River by the close score of 8-5 here today.

'l‘hls league is s, revival of the old MacLean League which oper- ated in Prince County up until last year when several teams became crippled by loss of players and were forced to drop out. Notably among these was Tignish who had a very formidable teem for several years and then lost many of their play- ers in om year.

Lineups: _

Miscouche: l-i. Perrier, catcher; W. Gomeau. p. L. Gaudet 1st b. E. Gaudet, 2nd b. C. Gallant 3rd, b. F. Gaudet, ss, H. I-IacKinnon. cf. A. Perrier, lf, H. Gaudet. rf.‘

Grand River: C. MacDonald. c.

L

—DEATll OF ARCl-IIBALD CAMPBELL-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sun- dey evening Mr. Archibald Camp- bell of Glenwood at '71 years of age. Mr. Campbell was a-resident of Glenwood Lot B and friends there will regret to learn of his passing. He leaves to mourn his widow. three sons. Edmund, Lloyd and George in the United States and one daughter, Mrs. Edward James of Sunny Bran, Moncton. N. B., who arrived home on Monday to attend the funeral. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives in their sorrow-S

—THE STEP-HUSBAND AT KENSINGTON — The Alberton Dramatic Club presented their play, "The Step-Husband" to an apprec- iative audience in the King George Hall. Kensington. on Wednesday night. An all-star cast kept the audience in continual laughter. The words of the poet. “Oh what a. tung- led web we weave when first we practice to deceive." are most ep- plicable to the leading lady, who gets into so many ditliculties with her too vivid imagination. Her won- derful ideas produce some highly amusing situations. end as the fin- al curtain drops she is still trying to cover up some of her mistakes and getting in deeper all the time. The step-husband, whom she has borrowed for an eveninB. 15 finally reconciled to hie fiancee and all ends happily. Specialties between the acts were much appreciated-K.

‘Vice President ’s Team Victorious

In.’ Golf Meet

The annual match between teams chosen by the president and vice president was held on the Summer- side links over the weekend. The vine president's team was victori- ous having e. considerable margin over their opponents.

Henry Noonan turned in the low- est score of the match with an 83. Harold Geudet ran a close second with an 85.

Scores:

President's Team

Harold Gaudet . . 06 W. J. Whitney . . 9'1 Earl Hickey . 120 N. Pritchard .

Reg Morrison 118 Rod smith 103 H. T. Holman .. . 123 W. P. Noonan 9 A. Allan 102 Tex Lyons .. .. 153 W. MacDonald lli Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1408

Vice President's

Teum

C. I. Peters L. Gallant

MM. SUCH A PLACE

Dear Old Lady (visiting Chine- town)—Ah, I suppose that's one of those dreadful dens where they play ping-pong.

,__

>_¢-

A perfect. floor. changing lights, fine decoration and _IC0l ventilation mole this hull the delight of duncere.

Tuesday Night! OLYIIIAN ORCHESTRA

m... Nlghtl ELLIOTT! owmisnli

ADMISSION $5 CENTS.

A. MacKinnon. D. J. MacLellan, 1st b, G. MacKinnon. 2nd b. W. Praught 3rd. b, W. Giilis. ss, L. Mac- Kinnon. cf, E. Gillis, if. 1,. Mec- Lellan, rf.

Umpire MacKinnon. Grand River.

A weak ago Grand River defeated Wellington 11-6 in the league open- er. Games are played in this league HIP-Ty week end.

Re-united‘ After Half - cen-tury Separation

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMUNDSTON, N. B.,_Jir.ne 24.- A story reading like fiction has had a happy ending here with the re- union of Mrs. Angelina Vuturelli, 50,

Angelo Volpe. Edmundston, after 48 years of separation. For years the daughter had thought her father dead. .

When Fortunate Volpe was two years old the father, then living in Italy, left her in care of an aunt while he sought his fortune in the new world. That was the last. "they saw of each other for almost half a century. '

During the years he haslived herc Volpe tried vainly to locate his daughter. Finally, by information secured from his native town in It- aly he traced her to New York. where she lives with two daughters and four sons.

scarcely daring to believe‘ the good news, she came here with her family to visit Volpe and the iden- tification was definitely established. So tense were the elderly father's feelings at the long-delayed meet- ing that in the excitement he was almost overcome. ‘

The Heights Of Domesticity

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘ SPRINGVILLE. Utah, June 24- Mrs. Breazoffs hen moved over today-and that's hot news in Splingville- The hen end a black cat with kittens had disputed" possession of the nest since the oat moved in to give birth to her brood Saturday when the hen left her “setting" of one egg for a stroll. With surpris- ing valor, the hen‘ came back and routed the cat. Today, however, the hen relented. Now she has her egg in one half. The cat has her

93 kittens in the other.

Investment Assn. Concludes . M e e ti n g 5T. ANDR 3., JUIlC 24—

its 19th annual meeting, the In-

H. W. Noonan . 83 Reg. Pritchard 132 W. Tower 109 L. Abbott 118 Allan Holman 112 o. E. Smith .. e1, P D. Crosby ' E N. MacQuarrio . 99 Rey Tinney evi R. C. Holman . 117 E. P. roiey .. 10c Total .. 1388

. get of $000,000,000

vcstment Dealer's ssociation of Canada held its annual dinner to- night and lcoked forward to a» golf tournament tomorrow. final event on a program which started Satur- day.

Guests of honor at the dinner

(were Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter

of New Brunswick and Hon. Mich- mel Dwyer, Minister of Mines for Nova. Scotia. W. C. Clark. C.M.G.. Deputy Minster of Finance at Ot- tawa. was unable to accept an in- vltation to the function. National problems was the subject of a talk given ‘at luncheon today by R. O. Sweeney. Montreal.

ST. ANDREWS. N. 3., June 24- More severity in buying terms and more reasonable profits to the 1s- suing firms were urged befom the Investment Dealers‘ Association of

'. Canada today by R. O. Sweeuy.

Montreal. in an address on "ne- tional problems."

Financial matters constituted perhaps the greatest national prob- lem, he s ' ‘ed. Investment deal- ers. as purveyors of long term credit. were not entirely blameless for the "overwhelming" annual bud- for governing Canada. In his oninlon. the invest- ment dealers had failed to a. large extent during ihe pest 16 or 20 you‘ in advising clients es to whether governmcnt and municipal bonds were sound und 1n protecting clients who bought u well u those for whom the dealers acted Ls fis- cal agents.

"Write what. you know about the depreseion we hear so mirch about,” ordered the teacher. .

‘The depression." wrote little Jimmy, "is o. time in which we go

without things our parents never but’

New York and her aging father,.

Silver ' Fox

Qontinued from ‘Page l)

‘ PRESIDENTS REPORT

Gentlemen:

At this, our fifth annual meet- ing, we deal with matters pertain- ing to the‘ Show of 1934, which measured from our association's standpoint can be termed a suc- cessful one from all angles.

I wish at this point to compli- merit the Exhibitors for their co- operation. their enthusiasm and loyalty to the Association through- out the post year. To the Board of Directors, the Executive and the Secretary I wish to extend my sincere thanks for their zeal and untiring efforts. often at personal sacrifices, to which the success of the past show was mainly due.

Your Board of Directors felt that as there was no rent to be paid to the Exhibition Association this year for the use of their plant, the saving should be pass- ed on to the Exhibitors through an augmented Prize List. This pol- icy was canted out and no doubt the large entry list was a direct result.

Your Directors report that they have entered into a new agree- ment with the Exhibition Assoc- iation for the leasing of their property for our Fox Show. The new lease is for a period of five years at e. satisfactory rental.

We acknowledge grants from the Dominion Government. the Provincial Government and the Canadian National Silver Fox

Breeders As%iation also that from Mr. Alfred Pickard for_ prizes to Junior Judging Competitors. Thanks is due to the Donors of Trophies and to the advertisers in the Prize Liist and the co-operation of the Press was of material assistance.

We greatly appreciate the whole-hearted interest of Col. D. A. MacKinnon and wish to ac- knowledge the many courtesies he extended on behalf of the Ex- hibition Association.

'l‘o His Honour. Lieut. Governor George D. DeBlois, the thanks of the Association is due for his of- ficial visit and the gracious man- ner in which the trophies were presented by h'ni to the various winners.

We were honored as well ‘oy the attendance of Premier, the Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan. arid his ad- dress of encouragement and as- surance that ' his government W0l|'d do all in their power to fur- ther the fox industry was much appreciated.

To our past President, Mr. B. W. Robinson is due the inaugur-

Having concluded the business of,

ation of s. yearly Social Evening at which exhibitors. merchants and pTOIGSSlIAAul men from all over the Island are privileged to meet.

The year's Banquet at the Can- adian National Hotel was n. de- clded success and this function has filled a long overdue want among the Fox Breeders.

The Banquet was honored by the presence of His Honor Lieut. Governor George D. DeBlols and Premier the Hon. W. J. P. Mac- Milian and others prominent in public life. Mr. Hancock and Mr. Campbell handled the entertain- ment, program in a capable man- ner.

Respectfully submitted. F. G. KENNEDY, President.

The Secretary. W. R. Shaw. read the financial statement which showed a lthy surplus after conducting one of the big- gest and best, Silver Fox Exhibi- tions ever held with ihe largest expenditure of prize money.

Messrs. Gavin Harding and B. W. Robinson complimented the President on his excellent report and also on the way he had con- ducted its affairs during his term of office. Colonel D. A. MacKin- non spoke highly of the work of Secretary Shaw and stated that it was a fine thing to have a nice surplus as it constituted a. great source of strength in times such as the present. He thought the President and Secretary. and in fact a'l who had anything to do with the Association. had worked in its best interests.

George E. Brown reported for the Committee on Rent. He stated that they had taken rp the mat- ter of a lease with the Exhibition Association and had made a sat- isfactory apeement for a term of five years.

The report of the Grants Com- mittee showed that they had functioned very well indeed, securing favorable consideration from both Governments and the Canadian National Association.

W. H. Tldmarsh reported for the Committee on Constitution

and submitted the new constitu- tion with changes which were adcptcd as was the_ constitution by the meeting.

Thesiiver Fox Exhibitors As- sociation is now an integral part of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association, being affiliated with it and governed by

‘the Constitution and By-Ilews es approved by them.

Don Stewart reported for the "Steering Committee." This Com- mittee hld to do with the lteps neceeurytq take in order to pave the way for the affiliation of the Fox Exhibitors Association with the Canadian National. Great pnhe Ill given to Mr. Stewart for hie handling of the work and the immense amount of time he and other: gave to it.

Pclw Iope was appointed Aud-

..-._._.__._..._____._._._ ._¢.._._.__._____,__ __ __7, _>

SUM ERSIDE GU

ind PRINCE; COUNTY CHRONICLE

Exhibitors lllFS fillNllllallTsT

Assn. Meeting Yesterday

Clause Smith reported that he had received word that a. party of tourists are coming to the Island bringing with them a dog which had recently recovered from dis- temper. He thought that dogs coming in with‘ tourists would con- stitute a serious menace as they might be the means of starting another outbreak of distemper.

Considerable d’ ‘on took place regarding the, steps to be taken to combat this, which was taken part in by Claude Smith. Gavin Harding, Don Stewart, W. H. Tidmarsh and others. A com- mittee consisting of Don Stewart. Gavin Harding and Major A. S. Robertson was appointed by the President to wait on the Govern- merit and see what arrangements

can be made ie preventive mea- i

sures to combat this state fairs. _ i

The date of the annual fox show was a matter that took up a lot of time, many members speaking pro and con regarding dates. A number of the members favored moember 1st. stating that the fox pelts would be at their best then and the show would therefore be a greater succes from that standpoint.‘ It was pointed out, however, that; it would be an uncomfortable time of year, prob- ably very cold. the roads might be in bad condition and it would not be nearly so good from a live sales standpoint.

By holding the show the usual date early in November, t’; rancher would be enabled to make live sales, do his peiting and get his ranch ready for winter, duties that would be interfered with by the holding of a show in Decem- ber. After e. brisk discussion which was indulged in by Gavin liard- ing, George E. Brown, Colonel D. A. MucKir-inon. Ray Carr, Clifford Rogers, Don Stewart, B. W. Rob- inson, the motion re the early date was carried.

An invitation is being extended by the Association to the Canad- ian Nationai Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association to hold their annual meeting on Prince Edward Island and suggesting also that if agree- able to the Executive. Charlotte- town would be glad to have them hold their meeting. here.

Secretary Shaw reported that M. A. MacLeod, Editor of the Maritime Farmer, has been very ill but is convalesczing and slug- igested that a vote of sympathy be sent to him. It was very strongly supported, many very nice ex- pressions concerning Mr. MacLeod being given.

Major A. S. Robertson said now that a new Association had been formed he hoped that it would be the means of uniting the fox farmers in e. more powerful body. There was nothing to prevent any Silver Fox rancher from joining membership in the Canadian Nat- ional not being necessary.

The Canadian National he said is also loosening up in their regu- lations and it is now permissible for the registered member under certain restrictions to keep un- registered foxes. A big effort should be made to bring as many as possible of the members who have dzcrped out, back into the fold. He believed that this Assoc- iation should take a leaf from the Canadian National! book and hold their meetings in different sections of the Province; for in- stance, next year in Summerside,

of af-

lhe following year in Kings County. On motion it was regularly

moved, seconded and carried, that Summerside be the site of the annual meeting next year.

The election cf Directors to fili the six vacancies (two from each county) took place and the fol- lowing were appointed.

Prince County, B. W. Robinson, Summerside, R. S. Humphrey. Ken- sington. Queens County, F. G. Kennedy. Southport. J. B. Roper, Charlottetown. Countih. H- J. Mabon, Montague, R. W. Stew- art. Bnldenell.

The meeting then adjourned and a meeting of Directors was held at which the following offic- ers were elected. President, Clif- ford Rog-ers. Summerside; Vice- President, J. B. Roper. Charlotte- town; Secretdry, Walter R. Shaw. Executive, George E. Brown, Charlottetown. Major A. S. Rob- ertson, Mermaid. Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown, B. W. Robinson, Summerside, F. G. Kennedy. Scuthport. Grants Com- mittee, B. W. Robinson; Colonel -D. A. MacKinnon, W. R. Shaw, Gavin Harding. Prise List Com- mittee, Major A. S. Robertson. George E. Brown, John B. Roper. Publicity Committee, Colonel D. A. MacKinnon. B. Graham Rog- ers. Walter R. Shaw. Educational and Extension Committee, B. W. Robinson, Major A. S. Robertson.’ Dr. John Jack, Lowell Hancock,