WESTERN 1.00.41.

TOUCH-UP Auto Ena- ‘ o geal-M-Tlght Auto 1w fa, Bruce's. L-an-a-it-ai

vmgyy ‘lends wlllbe “Irwin-n that Mrs. C.D. Mac- “: is ,.,.,.,,vcriug from her re- z HIpCFS. s

_,__

‘H.150 maid for country ‘ELM. experience. references,

"1 .5, 130x 464, Summerslde. “t: ' L-l275-6-l0-2i.

- 13]) man to work on J-‘dlagply m person, Benjaurn an qv-aveilers’ Rest. 11-1274.

[1Y1‘——Willdnilll cottage at

irnislied. Apply Tour-

ou, Charlottetown. L-1378~6-12-3i.

CATHOLIC Women's lrolrluig their annual illltl dance 111 Maplhe

;, '1‘ut-.~ria,v, June 15 . Qfgilt" t... of the Gulf Or- , yd-ashment". l’ “ u L-l332-6-11-2l.

rate all‘ 5 paliv

- visrl‘ HERE-Mr. and ' Mvroll Sioll and little son. “an 3,, from Youngstown. Ohio, ,, airs. Floyd Cleveland of War- , Ohio, and little F011. Albert- t-ed by motor this week on a W, Mr, Justice A. C. Saunders '59s, SilllHflFTS of Stimmerside. and and Mrs. Stoll are pipe-s of Mr. Justice Saunders ‘Airs. Saunders. .vi. run PROV1NCE—Mrs. J. Bonnell, New York, has been province with her She was accompan- Miz- Doria aiuncey, who w“ spending the winter in vmt; M183 Muncey will visit home 1n Bedeqtie during the mer months. returning to New .. azaiu nevi winter. After a -; ,- .\1~,~-< liunnrll and her ram, ‘mil for 'I‘oronto to join r,Dr. llonnell. afterwards visit- tn British Columbia and Call- ..li. 3

JIETIIINIJD TO LITTLETON. l1.-ll‘

l1., on Friday: She was accom- jeti by her mother, Mrs. Joseph liacCul' who will visit her .tr in tit. Mrs. Raymond 11in tun- Iiary MacCuliough) omptinltd them as far as Sack- e, and will join her. husband ere. Iir. and Mrs. Coﬁin will ide in Sydney, NS. Their Surn- ' is wish them every

S

‘SIDE COUPLE CALLED TO ‘Rik-Rev. J. B. Wilson, pas- o.’ the Siunmerlde Baptist ‘r31. .\ii"-~. Wilson leave

mo. for Truro, N. S, ere the . 1' called by the i tzrday of Mrs.

iivr-in-law, Mr, C, W. b ti. lla was 30 years of age.

ctl was a brother of Mr. who \\'as man- ' (‘tnndiau Punk of iZIfiTt‘ .11 s:.iumersidc several 1 age. Dr. Patterson, presi- tof Ac University, arrived Bummer-i .t~ la t night and will the Baptist av morning.

sr .\‘l‘1"I'1AL SHOWER-A

llfl’ of young pcoplc tendered pst nuptial shower to Mr. and nJamms MacArthur (nee Jean "ll on 'l‘liursday evening at Capitol (trill, Summerslde. Thc

Pita: \‘t‘i',\' prctlily decorated the occur-inn. There were many Wand llsﬂllll gifts, which were ﬁll by .\liss MacDonald while iiwllltiauying verses were read

libs Irrut- LeBlalic. After this ""TPY‘»‘t‘ll.\' W115 over and the _€ and‘ uroom had expressed . gmteftll thanks to the don- ' daliflil! n-as enjoyed. Feat- - 0i the evening were tap dan- ‘I b)’ .\ )4 Joyce Chaisson and dancing by Mr. Roland

» s

Wwrv (‘OURT—-At the last ‘m of the Legislature the " ll! Court sessions in Prince ‘ were changed from Aug- ilil June. In pursuance: of the ndment. County Court was i it Alberton on Juno 1st. ‘I- Inmun presiding, with a docket, but no cases were save one under the "Act for ‘ Protection of chilrren of un- ‘ parents“. The rest were over till Jiuie 22nd as the law-

interested were engaged in the "me Court at Summerslde. " Port Hill Circuit. Court, Judge l" Drcsitlinit. was held on the ‘June. In the ease of William “I'll vs. Roy Stronirman.]udg— i was delivered for the plain-

" for $67.74, but a rehearing was L

“it'd in the case and it stands I U" October. Ira Banks vs. - eluis McKiunon. judgmentwas ‘ for the defendant. Elmer E. Ybeli Va. Robert McArthur: this ‘ l"! remitted to the Sum-

tle Court which meets Tues- Jillle 15th. S

HTcT-tiﬁééa int

moan. mane-Tons AND l IIIIBALIWERS

‘ TRPP Count, Hospital

. mhulancc in Charge slimmed-id». iiedeque 5nd » Fen lirgion Phone 11-1 $1

v

—BABY RUBBER SHEETs 35c at Taylor Drug Co., Kensirigtpn,

—FOB. SALE choice milk cows either freshened or due to freshen shortly. Benj Cairns, summcfsidg East. L-1334-6-1l-2i.

, _-__.

-—KENSINGTON Young Pgoplyg present their play “That's One On Bill” in Indian River Hall, Mon- day. June 14. L-l374-6-l2-2l.

--THE ANNUAL _meeting of Bedeque Rink will be held in Bede- que hall ‘ruesday. June 8 at 8 p. m. This meeting will be adjoimied until Monday June 14th at 8 p. m. T. J. lnman, Secy. L-l244-6-8-3i.

—SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. P. J. Williams of Summerslde left on Thursday for Ottawa tu bring home the body of Miss Albina. Gaudet, his wife's sister who pass- ed away on Wednesday after, a long illness. The deceased is a daughter of Mrs. Agno Gaudet of Wellington. The remains will be taken to Wellington for burial. S

-——-- —KENSINGTON POLICE COURT-Yesterday one drunk was ﬁned ﬁve dollars and costs in the police court. Magistrate Profltt sounded a warning to drivers If motor vehicles who were exceeding the speed limit within the town driving to the common danger, particularly at the intersections of streets. Offenders of this by-latv need noii feel perturbed in the least should Policeman McLean hall a number of such before the court.

Personals

—Miss Helen Hammill. R.N., of Freetown, is visiting in Sherbrooke the guest of Miss Muriel MacDon- ald. S

—Mrs. Murray of Atlantic City is spending the summer months here, the guest of Mrs. Josephus Smallman. S

—Mrs. Jack Morrison of Pictou. N.S., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Westley Champion in Kensington. s

—Mrs. H. R. Crockett of Slim- merside and her sister, Mrs. H.R. Cline of Winnipeg have been vis- iting friends in-New York. They are expecting to return to Sum- merslde this evening. Mrs. Cline will remain in Summerslde the guest of her sister for a while. S

Kindergarten Closing At Summerslde

At Miss V. Richardson's private kindergarten closing in Summerslde on Friday morning. J1me 11th, the charming and beautiful children, aged from three to six years of age, gave an entertainment before

their respective mothers and rela-

tives that reflected credit on their

teacher's careful supervision. The

young artists are to be congratu-

lated upon the way in which they

carried out the following program:

Recitatlons: "Eyes That Say I

See You"—class.

Song: "Twinkle, wrinkle. Little

StarW-John Smallman. Betty Lou

McKay, ‘Bill Nicholson, Francis

Lecky, Philip Jardine.

Recitation: “Goldie Locks"-Jes- sic McFarlane. - Recitation: "If I Had $100 to Spend"—-Ph1lip Jardine. Recitation: “Birdie With the Yellow BUD-Joan Arthur. Ensemble-class: "There Came

to My Window one Morning in

Spring".

Recitation: “I Met A Little Elf Man Once"—John Smallman, Bill Nicholson.

Song: "Sing a Song of Sixpence" -Jessie McFai-lane. Enid McLeod.

Song: "Rock-a-by-Baby"—1“ran- cls Lccky. Recitation: "I Am Hiding" —

Philip Jar-dine, Bill Nicholson. John Smellmen.

Recitation: "An Aeroplane" — Ehiid McLeod.

Song: "Humpty Dumpty"—Johu McNaught.

Song: "Mistress Mary Quite Contrary"--Jean Arthur.

Song: "Oh Where? Oh Where. Has My Little Dog GoneW-Betty Lou McKay.

Recitation: “Little Birds"—Ed- ward Strong. Recitation: "I Saw Some Little Birds Fiyinﬂ-Joyce Curry. Recitation: "My Dolly Polly"-

BOX

cony, 75 cents.

Jury Disagrees

Three Classes For Dominion Day Race Meet

Earlier in the season there was considerable talk circulating that there would be no Dominion Day races at Summerslde this year. It hardly seemed possible that this could come to pass and now word has been received that Summer- slde will stage its annual event at the ‘Trotting Park.

There are to be three classes with $300 offered in each class. They are as follows:

2.18 trot d: pace, (3 secs. allowed trotters).

2.21 trot dz pace.

2.29 trot d: pace.

These are subject to minor changes in case they do not ﬁll. A notice will appear through this press shortly. after deﬁnite ar- rangrments have been made.

A list of eligible horses for the fast class reveals .Lusty Frisco, Frank .1. Ortolan, Helen D.. Mc- Elwyn the Great, Trixie V010. Mac volo, Hackfast. These horses are all in training and all probable starters.

In the 2.21 mixed. Harvest Mel- ody. Bud Cope, Soviet, lets Kal- muck, Peggy Iongsct. etc. are poa- sibilities, which makes this class look real good.

The "green" class is necessarily 200d and will probably have in the vicinity of I. dozen entries. Mac Steele is training several ell- gibles, as is also Harry O'Brien, and it will probably be the first class to ﬁll.

Harry O'Brien, the veteran track maker did some work on the Sum- merslde oval last week and in- tends to have it as near perfect as possible for the 1st of July. The stand is also being checked over and will be repaired.

All in all. things seem to be looking up for a real good Domin- ion Day. D

0n Arson Gase; Bourt Adjourns

After being out nearly three hours the jury disagreed in the Harding case which was concluded at Stunmersicle yesterday, seven for acquittal and five for convic- tion. His Lordship thereupon dis- mised the jury and the prisoner was releared on bail to appear at the November term.

Mr. C. D. MacCallum, counsel for the defence, addressed the

THE UMMERSI

a PNCE

Travelogue on Britain 60 Selected Scenes

R. HAZEN WIGMORE Bradulbane, June 14

Hunter River, June 15

Admission: 25c and 15c 8.30

Annual Meeting Ladies Aid Prince County Hospital

Miss Eleanor Green was re-elect- ed president for the coming year at the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

The other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. M. F. Schurman; Treasurer, Miss Mary F. Hunt; Vice President Mrs. Heath Strong.

Church representatives: Church of England, Mrs. Geo. Hogg. Mrs. Eln-imett Mills. Mrs. ET. Tanton; Christian Church, Mrs. M. L. Brad- shaw. Mrs. Edwin Estey and Mrs. Harry D. Iainkletter; Church of Scotland. Mrs. G. W. Phillips, Mix Ceims and Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison; Baptist, Mrs. H. T. Colvin. Mrs. E. W. Manson, Miss Bertha. Schurman and Mrs. J.J. Enman; Roman Cath- olic. Ma's. JM. Noonan, Miss O’Hal- loran, Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. J. J. MacNaliy; Presbyterian, Mrs. Harry Hunter, Mrs. Maurice Mill, Mrs. T. D. Ramsey;

w. Callbeck, Mrs. F. .1. E. Wright, Mrs. Ernest. Wright, Mrs. B. Robin- son.

Purchasing Committee. Mrs. Heath Strong, Miss Hannah small, Mrs. H. T. Colvin, Mrs. J. M. Noon- an.

Administrative Committee: Miss Hannah Small. Mrs. G. W. Phil- lips. Mrs. William Strong and Mrs. George I-Iogg.

Secretary's Report

Nine meetings had been held dur- ing the year, with an average at- tendance of seven plus members present. A special meeting was held on July 10th, 1936 for the purpose of looking into the shortage of hospital linen, reported to us by the trustee board. As a result of this meeting one hundred sheets were bought and made up by mem- bcrs and handed in to Matron. Seventy seven pneumonia jackets, table cloths. wash cloths and table napkins have been supplied as needed. Curtains and shades for Nurses Home have been bought and made up and cleaning of the Home with necessary repairs has been at- tended to promptly by our Home Committee, who will please accept our sincere appreciation of time and energy expended in this way.

jury in the morning and Hon. Thane A. Campbell. K. C., Attor-j nay-General, summed up the case

for the Crown. His IﬂId-Shlp Chief

Justice Mathleson then charged

the jury brieﬂy as to their duty

and the jury retired at four p. m.

returning shortly before seven

with the above verdict.

On motion o! the Attorney Gen- eral the court was adjourned until September 13th when the civil jury cases will be heard. ‘

r * l Recitation: "The IdtterW-Dianc‘ Dewar. I Recitation: "Dickery Dfckory‘ Dock"—.1ohn McNaught. , Recitation: "Once There Was A Little Bird"—Betty Lou McKay. l Recitation: "The Reason Why" -Nancy Molar-lane. song: "Little Boy Blue" — J01’!!! Smallman. Song: “Little Jack Horneﬂ-Blll Nicholson. song; "Baa, BBL. B1861! SHEEP" _.1)Qr0t,hy Daly. Nancy McFarlane- Motion Song: "One and TWO» There They Go"—clI-5!- Song: "On Our Roof Lives l Little Silver Pigeorw-Jovw 011m’- Bcm. Lou McKay- Dorothy Daly. Jessie McFarlane. Joan Arthllr»

progress 111W mg the year _ tion of a Juhinrr Aid and member

ship cards. '

f ithf 1 in the discharge $3; dirtiest‘ The needs and obliga- tions of our hOBDWI-l "wessmws a“

Our funds which at times have been alarmingly low have been helped out in the following ways.

One rummage sale, one pantry sale, put on by Ken-ilnﬂtﬂll WOMEN. three pantry sales by town women. and membership dues. Thirteen Women's Institutes have made small cash donations, three Wom- en's Institutes wntributed blankets. nine W. I. contributed sheets. 1011101" slips and bureau scarfs. Whltlh have been thankfully acknowledﬂei

A project for supplyins screens for the public wards which was entered into with much interest at our March meetins. has bee“ 5°" aside owing to the crowded con- diticn of these wards. We regret the patients have been denied‘ the prtvacy which these screens would afford them. Our hospital is evi- dently too small for the demand-

The usual Christmas treat 0! ggopo was given nurses.

Graduation pins and all other expenses connected with the sTﬂd- uation exerbcisesurhilvs been cheer-

O . ‘ugtwopariigw yfeatures which denote been introduced dur- namely the orsﬂnim"

Our officers and committees I132?

Farewl Gg MR. AND MRS. ROLAND PHILIIL

SON REMEMBERED BY CITI- ZENS OF ALBANY

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Philipson were given a great send-off by the citizens of Albany on Wednesday prior to the’r departure for Sum- merslde, where Mr. Philipson has taken a position with Messrs. Rog- ers and Arnett Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Philipson went to Albany three years ago; Mr. Phil- ipsor: being manager of a genqrgl store there for Rogers and Arnett Ltd. The store has just been sold.

During their residence there they made a host of friends as the ad- dresses given below are a sure in- dlcation.

On Wednesday evening the whole community gathered at, the home of Mr and M_rs. A. C. Green to say farewell to the friends who were leaving them.

After the guests had assembled Mr. C. S. Delaney was called upon to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Philipson and to present them with u bt-ulttiful floor lamp.

lWrs. W. P. Cameron then read an address from the Jubilee Wom- en's Institute, which was accom- panied by a. beautiful tray._

After Mr. and Mrs. Philipson had graciously acknowledged the gifts and expressions of good will the re- mainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. Refreshments were served by the ladies.

United‘ church. Mrs. r... a. Allen, Mrs. .1.‘

Enid McLeod. ’ "Little Emmet)‘ —Nnnoy

Song: Mr-Farlane. JOYCE C11"?-

ReCitﬂilOlll (girls) "My Dally and Me".

Song: "Puppies and PBOPIB" — Philip Jar-dine. Bill Nicholson, John Smallman.

Physical Drill-clau-

schg: "1 Am i-iidine” — PM! Pope. Diane Dewar.

Song: V“I Have a Cl0ck"—NlY1¢y McFarlane.

Song: “Thomas ‘rhumlf-clau.

VENSINGTON RINK. web. JUNE 16th

Island Heavyweight Championﬂhil) . moms EVANS, ~ atoms LESLIE, Souris-IZ rounds-

SEMI-FINAL BENNIE BINNS, Charlottetown. vs- BILLY HOLM Amherst, N. S.—-six 1'0""!!!

PRELIMINARY DANNIE ‘McCORMACK, Souri8. vs. JACKIE SHAW. Charlottetown-six rvlllllil

PRlCESz-Ringside, $1.00; promenade and bal-

Doors open at 7 o'clock. Bouts start at 8.30.

Motion Song: "We Will Join Our ﬂpndgk-claas. 5

Burlington, vs.

K ensington Rink Comm.

‘mpg; bershi . m? regulgrmegztendarae Ht 01"‘ mcnthly meetings assures enthusi- lt..

85m araisﬁiitiuy submitted.

SARAH B. SCHURIIIAN. secretary

Tre urer. Miss Mg‘: Pepglxitinttf ggwed aieceipts 0! session. and expenditure leaps“: gaugsgaxgczvtﬁ): 0lIa$254 35 “S Ba i 0 : ' '

(i; ST. MARYS ACADEMY. SUMZMIRSIDE

The following is the Stillldh“! “l the pupils of st. Mary's Aﬁﬂdsml- Summerslde. f0!‘ the month of May: '

Grade Ix-I. Marjorie Kelly‘. 7~ Jean MocPheet 3- 1°15 camem“ Mary Dalton. _ _

Q4141; VIII-A. Lena Rahal-an. 2. Rita Gallant! 3. Hilda MZCNCIII‘

and; VII-l. Alice Blanchard. 3, Elaine Perry: 3. Marie Sonier.

Grade VI-l. Mary Dunn‘. 2- Henrietta Coyle; 8. Guelda Link» letter.

Grade V-l. Elma Landry: )2- Maxieline Perry; 3. Theresa Solitar-

Grado IV-l. Sheila Callaghan. Louise Wedge: 2. Florence Wil- liams; S. Miriam Cameron.

Grade III-l. Irene Cormier: 2 Teresa MacCormac: 3. Ruth Ar- senault.

Grade 11-1. Olive Gaudet, Anna Gallant; 2. Florence Clow; 3. Betty Wedge.

Grade I (glrlsl-I. Mai-lone

b-fy-rs: 7 lf-ﬂ-v-q \r9n~*<-nn<

ADDRE S SE S ADDRESS OF CITIZENS

'1‘o Mr. and lvirs. Roland Philip- s0'.\:-—On the occasion of your leav- ing our village to locate in the county town of Summerslde, we, your friends and neighbours of Al- bany. have gathered together this evenint! to express in a slight de- gree at, least. our regrets at losing such valuable citizens, and at the same time to congratulate Mr. Phillpson on his well merited pro- ntotiou with his firm which has necessitated his and his family's removal from our midst. Three years ago you came to this com- munity as strangers. but it was not long before you both showed that your desire was to serve the best in- tcrests of the place. You were both ever ready to enter with zeal into any project for the betterment of the distinct. when a hefping hand was needed yours were always ready. In expressing the wish of us all that your future years may be prosperous and happy, we ask you to accept this electrical floor lamp as a slight token of esteem from

THE CITIZENS OF ALBANY

INSTITUTE ADDRESS

Mrs. Roland Philipson:

Dear sister memberz-At last we have realized that the rumor of your leaving us is too true. and that you have taken up your resi- dence in Summerslde. By your go- ing Jubilee Women's Institute is losing a faithful member and the community a kind and affectionate friend. Your loyalty to the best things of life and your sympathy to all that is high, nobie, and up- lifting tvill ever linger in our hearts, truth, honesty, frankness and re- pugnance to all that is mean, are inherent traits in your character. We shall look forward to your pres- encc at our meetings from time to time. also to visit 11S in our homes, and when you are settled in your new home we are not going to wait for a. formal invitation for we lmow we will meet that pleasant smile at your door.

Kindly accept this little gift as a simpe love and a. simple trust and a pleasant duty done. In saying farewell we humbly pray that God will abundantly bless both you and yours and when our meetings here have ended may we meet in that lanzl where partings are unknown.

SIGNED BY TIIE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE

' ‘nS ANNIE PHILTPSON RITMEMBERED

u... Annie, the Winsome little daunhter of Mr. and Mrs. Phllpson, ivas not forgotten and her class- mates with their teacher gave a little party for her on the lawn of Mrs. U. G. Plneaus charming home. Games were played and ice cream and cake served by the hOStGSS- The pitpils then react the following ad- dress and presented their little friend with three beautiful b00148- A charming gift of a Oorohﬁtlﬂﬂ cup and saucer came from M"- Pcicy Campbell. _

RIPS Annie. illﬂflkﬁd h" mmds very prettiiy and invited them V0 visit lvr when in Summerslde.

THE ADDRESS Dear Annie:

We. your classmates of the Prim‘ m. dgpgﬂmﬂlt of Albany Village School wish to cxPTQSS m" 5mr°w at; your departure on this 0608-510!!- You will be sadly mlsed m the classroom where yﬂll always shmv‘ ed us a good example by Yaw‘ splendid behaviour and by Will‘ taking such a keen interest in your work Please accept. this little i101!- en as a remembrance of us. Wzshlnﬂ you the best of luck in W!" new school. " ‘ "

W9 are, your classmates. 0L

_ ALBANY WLLA§§__§9l9_ Gallant: 2. Claud DesRochesi 3. Alfred Gallant.

Music Department. over 90%)

Senior Class-A. Lorraine Gal- lant: 2 Frances Gallant; 3. Jenn NIarPher; 4. Pearle Stewart: 5. Ftrne Ilcll; s. Marjorie Kelly; '1. Len; Rirnhan; 8. Sheila Callag- han: ilMai-y Cummiskey; l0.Shel- ton Harris; 11. Helen McEwen; 12. Mary ulacPhec: l3. Eileen Todd: l1. Diana Downing: 15. Helen Mut- tart; lﬁ. Ruth Kelly; 17. Zita Sil- luiliant; l8. Francis Arsenault: 19. Hilda MncNeill; 20. Myrtle Mur- ray.

Junior Class-l. Louise Wedge;

n

Alexander McInnis: 3. Marv "vc‘~ Florence Williams; 5. -~t ‘pllﬂhtj 6. Alban Cal-

Garleton and Vicinity

m. md Mrs. George Irving of Cherry Valley motored to Carie- ton on Sunday, where they were tlhg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Mcwllllams.

Mr. lrnd Mrs. J. P. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hewsvn of Charlottetown motored to North Carleton last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rattenbury, Misses Esther and Ruth Rotten- bury of Charlottetown motored to Cape Traverse last Sunday q, visit Mr. and M_rs. Ephraim Bell.

During Tuesday evening's electri- cal storm a shed belonging Leeman Mcwllllams of Augustine Cove was struck by lightning and caught fire. A quantity of potato bags and other articles stored there were burned before the blaze was extinguished.

Mrs. W. E‘. Bell of Carleton has received a letter from her grand- son. John Downing. one of the 1s- land boys now in England, who is thoroughly CHjOYIXIg his trip.

Among the successful student; who attended Convocation at day were Grace Webster of Augustine Cove who received First-Year Certificate and Evelyn Harvey of Cape Traverse who re- ceived a Second-Year Certificate.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarlz. formerly of Victoria who have been residing in Kinlstina, sash. 1'01" the past twenty-one years, ar-

months visit with friends and relatives in different parts of the province. Mr. Clark is at present

ing of Cape Traverse. Mr. Clark was met at Borden by her brother- in-lauv. Mr. Frank Webster of Charlottetown.

On May 27th. 1937, at the home 0f her son. Mr. Charles McNeil]

painful Hhiess. She yeﬂfs B80 at Brae. Leo 9, her maiden name being Cicely Mo- Kinnon and. after her she and her husband farmed in Bradford until a few years ago when they retired and moved t.) Cape Traverse. Mr. McNeil] pre- dewfisifig her by a little over a

Charles, of Cape ‘Praverse, Mar- ZBM. (Mrs. Alfred Jarest) of VWIWIL N. H., also a number of grandchildren. The funeral 0n Saturday morning at st; pew“ Church, Seven Mlle Bay conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. E. Monaghan. Following are the Dali-bearers: - Messrs Fidele Paton: Arthur can; Nathan Bell, Winfred Rogersmi. Keith Lord; Ed. McPherson. Interment was at Seven Mile Bay Cemetery.

On Wednesday, June 2nd. after a four weeks’ illness. Mr. George

W- Lend PBABBd peacefully away at his home in Augustine Cove. He was 71 years of age and was the son of the late John Wesley Leard and his wife. Margaret ‘Goodwin. He is survived by his widow. formerly Elizabeth Far. row and the folio/wing family: Blanche (Mrs. Roy Boulter) of Freetown); Holdsworth, in Califora Ilia: Emily (Mrs. Fred Reeves) Freetown; Luella tMrs. Peter Pet- ers) Carleton; Fred. at home; Vera (Mrs. Basil Taylor) Freetown; Winnie of Freetown and Reta at home; also a niunber of grand- children and the following brother and sisters: Mrs. Holdsworth Bas- tow, Rhode Island; Mr. Fred Leard in British Columbia; Mrs. Harry Clarke. Augustine Cove; and Mrs. Jesse I-Iuestis of Summerslde. The funeral on Friday was largely at- tended. the service at home and at

the grave being conducted, in the

absence of his pastor Rev. Fred M.

Young. by Rev. T. O. DeWolfe of

Tryon, who delivered a comforting

message to the bereaved. The

hymns sung were "Nearer My God

to Thee" and a beautiful solo,

“Goodnight and Good Morning",

by Mr. Albert I-Iuestls cf Summer-

slde. Beautiful ﬂoral tributes tes-

tiﬁed to the esteem in which the

deceased was held. The pail bear-

ers were: Messrs. Joseph Wadman.

Robert Cameron. Eliphalet Clark.

Frank McFai-lane, I-Ieber Sherren

and Roy Boulter. Interment was

in the United Church cemetery at.

Tryon.

PLAY SCORES HIT

The large audience in Cape Tra- verse Hall Wednesday evening. by their frequent hearty applause showed their appreciation of the comedy, "The Prince of Liars", which was so ably presented by the Hampton players. There were no dull moments from the opening scene until the final curtain, un- expected developments in the sit- uation following one another with a rapidity which kept the audience guessing until the happy ending. The players were well chosemeach performing their role effectively. Clifton Ince played the part of Arthur Hummingtop, the Prince of Liars skilfully and apparently with case. while Mrs. Ince was charm- ing as Mrs. Hummingtop. Florence. McRae as Mrs. Gilliebrand. the eagle-eyed mothcr-ln-law‘, ‘was su- perb. Edith Cannon as Rosa. the Gutta-Percha girl, and Donald Cameron as Joshua Gilliebrand gave a realistic interpretation of a very modem young couple. Mar- geret Cameron as Daisy Maitland. the genuine niece from New York. and Manford Beer as Ralph Orm- erod, the artistic friend were both exceedingly good. while Iva French as Barbara the Maid, and Edwin Ferguson as Dobson the butler. staged a little private romance of their own.

Between acts Mr. Clayton Mor- rison of Hampton sang "When I Was Twenty-One". responding to

; 7. Dorothy MacPhee.

an encore with "The Little Shirt

COUNTY CHRONICLE

m l

Prince 0f Wales College last Frl-‘

l a .

rived Friday evening for r. two» with his sister, Mrs. W .11. P. Irv-~ of Cape Traverse. Mrs. Angus MC. .

Ne“! Passed away aftcr a. long and ‘I was born 77,

m arria ge i

year. Sho leaves the following sons

and daughters-John, m cape- Traverse. Katie. (Mrs. Cecil Smith), 0f Brldgcwater, M555,

was I

1

l t

t t t

in Two

Sprayer is stopped.

at BARGAIN PRICES.

‘Rally T0 Defeat Soviets '7-

In the best played ball game seen in Summerslde this year and also what might be termed a "real" ball game, the Pioneers de- featcd the league leading Soviets 7-5 to bring themselves up on even footing with the leading team.

At the end of the ﬁfth the Pio- neers seemed to be riding pretty easily on the long end of a 5-2 score. However, like a bolt from the blue, the Soviets scored once in the sixth on two singles and an error and then went on in the seventh to tie the score on three singles. a double and a sacriﬁce. Witli two out and score 5-4 Joe Casey came through with a single to drive in Ralph Clow with the tying run. Each team got men on bases in the eighth but the Plon- eers were left with men stranded on second and third while the Soviets saw their hope for tiic ivinning run die at second.

To start the ninth G11 Williams bunted safely down the third base line. Dodds followed with a sin- gle to right, Schurman walked and Millman came through witha sin- gle through the inﬁeld. driving in Williams with the winning run and Dodds with one for good measure. The side was then re-

tired in order. Supported bril- liantlv Wilson retired the Soviets in order. ‘

Waiter Arsenault mr-t his first defeat of the season but has noth- lng to reproach himself for. pitch- lng a brilliant game. He allowed the winners but ﬁve hits over the full nine innings. Wilson was chalking up his second straight victory as Arsenault met his ﬁrst defeat. He walked one and allow- ed seven hits, all of which came in the sixth. seventh and eighth. With the exception of n few bad throrvs both teams fielded bril- liantly.

The next game will tbkf‘ P1850 on Tuesday when the Sunglos will be seeking their ﬁrst win at. the expense of the Soviets. l-larvv Crossman. stellar Pioneer first sucker. was absent from the lineup. due to an injury sustained‘ last game but is expected lwclz‘ again bv next ‘Friday.

Summary

Earned runs: Pioneers 3. Swiets 3. Left on bases: Pioneers 7. Sov- iets 6. Tivo base hits: A. Clow. W. Arsenault. Hit. by pitched bail: Bowes. Double play: W. Arsenault to I. Clow. Base on balls: R. Clow. Schurman 2. A.Landry,Miil- man. Struck out: by Wilson 9. by Arscnnult ll. Stolen bases: Schur-

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and vocal selections by Myrtle Wadman and Hazel Shcrren were also much enjoyed. and during the intermission the Young People's Union sold home-made candy. The proceeds were gratifying both to the cnst and the local Young Peo- ple's Union under whose auspices the play was brought to Cape

Traverse. Proceedings closed with the National Anthem. D

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man 2. Warren 2. R. Clorv. J. Cas- ey. Runs batted 1n: Mlllman 2. Casey 2. I. Clow l. Larkin l. Sac- riﬁce hits: Miiiman 1. E Jvseizaitlt I. Time of game: l hour. 57 mzll- UtFS.

Umpire, Jack Wright. Ori the bases, Dr. MacMurdo, Tom McIn-

nls; scorer, Bruce Johnston. Score by Innings: l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i] Piontrz- 100 3 10002-1 Soviets l0 O1 0 0 l ‘l 0—5 Box Score

PIONEERS AB R II T l E Dodds. c 5 2 1 l) ‘ 0 Schurman. lb 3 2 1 l0 0 0 Millman. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Larklns. if 5 0 I 1 0 1 Warren. 2b 5 1 0 2 2 0 Bowes. ss 8 0 0 2 3 2 Landry, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 ivilliams. cf 4 1 l 2 0 l Wilson, p 4 0 0 l1 1 I Total 36 7 5 38 9 5 SOVIETS AB R II PO A E R. Clow, cf 4 I 1 1 0 0 R. Clow. c 5 2 1 l2 0 0 E. Arsenauit. as 5 0 0 '3 0 1 Casey, lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 J. Cine‘. 1b 4 0 1 4 0 I. Landry, 3h 4 0 0 0 1 3 “ledge. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 A. Clow. 2b 4 O 1 1 0 O W. Arsenault, p 4 1 1 1 l6 l Totals 88 5 7 25 17 B

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