4 L. _'3_rv_-------

_L-' _ . ' »----- _ ____ ___ -- A'_ _ I _ _ _ _

THE SUli1li.s.eslrs__.s.llARD1

WESTERN LOCALS

ll reserved for IIIWI -1°" ,,,,,,,.,¢ but cannlolng or of 1"" mn mg; In lulertad nt nu::_:!.““_m,,,] ,,¢,.|.-ll, payable in 1,2...-._

; url MINERAL oIL spec-

lilstiggr-() Taylor Drug C0-I Ken' .3 ,

iiilgioli,

~- (ll-3MEl"T hardwall

'I-_ElL.:5l‘lo\\'fiake lilne Mid all pmsgfrg material. Orders lllled i>§;l___,,,,,. _,L Bl-acer. L-6514-9-5-a. P ‘ "

|,l\'lll.E1"rElt DRAMATIC

c,_’l,B`“.,,, prcseng “Here Comes Charlie" lil Frcach River Hall ,,,_d,,,,_,1,,_\-_ Sqn, fi. Admission 25c and i5c. L-6289-9-8-2l _\ll;.lloirl.\l. sEllvlcES-sn<=- l»1.iil,°lilm'illi services marked the $11,, ,,,,,,,i\»@,~,<,;1i-y of the laying of use cO,.,,m-_Q-_Une of 'I‘f‘yOl’l United IC-,.,..¢,;,`_ Gilt-st speaker was Rev. \|,"i'1oi‘l~i-:l_l of Hampton.

_\'l.~‘l'lOllS TO PICTOU - Mr. ard ills W. C, Schlirlilan of North lfgdpqtlp crossed by thc Hocliclaga in Sl:i.i'tii\r to be the guests of Mr. Ld ;\1l;=_ T\illl'ra_v Lcllay of the Fed- m,»1l»fing Co., Ottawa, at their iglmltlrl' home ill Picton.-S.

_Rl-1TL'Rl\'Ell FROM VIMY - M5, Townsend, Red Cross Nurse 1,, prince County has returned from ,milling the unveiling oi’ the Cali- ¢,,§_ll: .\icnlol‘ial at Vimy_ Miss TD,.',,,,\,t,i was clelighteci witll all :hit .site saw cllirillg her visit.-S.

_.v.\.\'o.\l.s sovolrr-Police at illserlon are seeking to identify a group of vandals who went on thc faniglatte in town Saturday night init l-ff; it trail of broken plate glen s;l~,:'.~ windalvs in their wake. large willciows ill several stores were slll:l.~-hcrt by hurled bricks. A window lil the post-office building was also broken,

_i‘. i-I. `I. (`.\BBAGI-IS-Oli display in lilo wnlcloiv of R. T. Hollnan, Sumnlcl-s:cli~, are some extra large c.ibie.iy_'c:._ ihc largest in fact that till- i\'l':tr\r has ever seen, They wel'e grown uv Mr. James H. Prichard ima are :ul example of wllat. eau be llttlllnplir-ilcfl by extensive cllltiva- tion, emi ill the sllort season of P E. lsilllltt. The clibbages are the niilject oi' ii guessing competition, pllzcs bvzzlg given for the nearest ccncct wclgllt.-S.

-FOIt\ll2lt ISI..-\NDl<IR l'.\.\`SES -\\l'crd lla.: been received by M,i'. l‘,\\' Carillon oi' St. Elczinois oi' the death at his brother, George Nelson Cnlliloll, wllicll occurred at ills lionic in .\icil'o,<e, Mliss., oil August 28th. Til: late Air, Carillon was 'iii years oia:c all.: was born at St. Eleanors. Hchati broil in illiing health for som: years. He leave.: to niounl his wntoiv, fl'-lmcrly Sarah M:‘_cI,»can of Glillallls ltoad, P.l~.`.I,, and illrec brcine:'s, i-milk ill St. Jolln, N_B.; `li.lrr_.' lllltl I-‘. Willie ill St, I'1tcaliors. The ilillrrai took place on August

Still from his late holiie to thc, Greenlaii-li cqnietery at Melrose.-S.

-§l’0R'l’.\`,\ll‘IN`S WINDOW - Witli lilo <l,lenillg of the silooting` lczisoll l:t_lr at llallrl, s-p<lrt:=lllell are llliiilu iii: tilcir gulls and decoys, intl pn:-p.l:‘lilg in ailticipatioli of a tl0t>ti “b:lc" Mr. Will Strong. of lieors l-‘ W, Strong, who is it keen sportullall, has dressed up his will- dor: to :-l:il'csclit` a lovely woorlerl -*Cfit4‘,ir;1l: running sprllce and firs. A bcaiitiinl stuilcri wild goose holds the atfmltloli of pnssei‘sb,\’~ Tl10 vrilclc- .<c'.‘lle represents ri hunt.er's lar:.rl.»i~ _'ind reflects inlich credit Oil tlzv ll:-llsitc taste of the decora- tor-»_s_

f ~='=-'_-_'2:f_|

P. L. Bowness& Son ~

' l`\'N`ER.»\l. lllRFI("\`0\`lS AND

l'§.\lll.\I,MERS

I i’rim~i- County Hospital

Ambulance ill Charge Summcrsidr, iiedcque and Kensington Phone 33-1.

----_ _._L____._

§°i&oI`;j_>oootzoo.oo31oiooot5§(__ ,

LL DRILLI '

lf _vour water supply ls not lilxt illlat you would like t0

I, lilrr. wily not give us il, call.

N0 matter how snlall or how hm your los l.._\vl\etllol- you

,_,; “Bod a welijor domestic manu- llilliliilrirlg fire or town pur- P°°Hi/`i'e have equipment that Wlll correspond with the work '10 be done. skilled men fo 'filtrate it and 29 years of ex-

_teriencc hack of us . . . Rea-

sonable prices.

All work guaranteed to stan

U16 test of time.

_Trask Well Co., Ltd

I VAUGHAN ll . GROOM

Manager for P. E. I.

5 sllmmersidc Phone 297 §Q n s -gal-1-'vc I n :rar-rs;

‘- +‘-'f _ 1+-ij -"---~'

~ nl

urntlilil ~'l1lZl.l1l.l¢l2l.l.lfn:-@§§:

1-1”:-`?'-"~'-ti.

ZIZIZIIIZ

-HEAVY SLATE surfaced Dre- proo! shingles in bright, moderncol. ors or attractive blends, Large as- sortment io choose from. order at Brace‘s, L-6574-9-5-8,

-LEAVING FOIL TORONTO -

Mrs. Albert Boswell of Summerside left this week for a holiday trip to Toronto.-S.

-SCHOOL RE-OPENS - The

Summerside High School re-opens for the winter term on Tuesday and teachers and pupils are preparing for a successful year.-S.

-GUESTS AT EDGEWATER.'-_-

Mrs. Charley Waugh, Miss Vera Waugh, Miss Gena Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Rattray and family, all of Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite and daughter Doris, Mrs. Theodore Waite, Traveller’s Rest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, St. Jchn, N,B.-S.

-RETURNED SAFELY - The

tl\r€'> U0!/S. who caused a good deal of anxiety when they did not return on Friday night from a little outing they had taken in a boat on the Summerside harbour, turned up quite safely on Saturday morning, having slept all night in an. old apple orchard on the Bedeque side of the harbour.-%.

-HOUSE WARMING-The peo-

ple of Sherbrooke, and neighbouring districts held a house warming last week for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pickering, who have just completed their lovely new home on the spaci- ous farm. Old and young were en- tertained with music, singing and other recrcations. Refreshments were served and as the visitors left for their homes, they wished Mr. llild Mrs. Pickering many happy and successful years in their new residence.-S.

, -SPORTS POSTPONED-Owing to weather conditions and other at- tractions, the Labor Day sports at the Driving Park were cancelled; also the morning parade, which was to have been a feature of the day. Last evening tile Brotherhood of Trades and Labour sponsored a carnival in the Crystal Rink, the big feature being a door prize of half a ton of coal. The affair drew a big crowd. Boxing, step dancing, bingo and other attractions made lots of fun for all.-`S.

-ALBERTON COUNTY COURT

-The acljolirned session of the Aug- ust County Court at Alberton was completed on Friday evening. The argument in the case of Reuben Large, administrator, vs_ Edward Bryan, action for money loaned, was lleard; also the case of Mildred Murphy vs. the Trustees oi' 5011001 district No, 171, being an action by a teacher for $50.00 for deduction from her pay by the Education De- partirlelit on account or deficiency in average attendance and failure ofthe School Board to Day the slime. 'Iiiie case was concluded at six o‘c1ock and both cases adjourned for judgment till October term. Heath Strong, K.C., for the Plain' tiff. mid Wilfred Tanton for thc defendant, in both cases.-S.

-Cllom MEMBER ll0NOREo

-At the closing of the usual choir practice in the hall of the Presby- terian Church on Friday evening. Miss Edna Baker, who has been a mc-mber of thc elloir for some time. was presented with an address and ‘ music case. Mr. W. E. Forbes. PWS' ident of the Choir, made the pres- entation and read the address, to which MLss Baker fittingly replied, Rev. Mr, Maccleary, who acted as chairinall, spoke briefly, expressing vcglct nt Miss Bakers departure, but wished her well in her studies at Toronto. The evening was hap- pily spent in music. sinBl“§ and games. Dailiiy refreshments were served during an interval in the pl'ogranl_ As they took _their leave. the choir members wished MISS Baker every success ill lier new field of endeavour. Miss Baker left this morning by motor for Toronto. where she will study mllsic. She was n leader of the Junior Choir of the Presbyterian Church, and Will bc much niisscci,-S,

ii.0.M.P. Make

Seizures At

Sum mersiile

The R, c, M. P. at Summerside were busy .Over tht* “'°°k°“d :£2 have several cases coming ull

morning. _

On Sunday they raided premisttls

in Summerside and seized 100 bo - ueibr beer. At Portage on M°“d°Y mtg, ancswd it party for the illegal 'qggcsélon of liquor and nnotller for ‘gbslructlng them in the ¢¥¢f°l5° °f their dlltv and it illivrl for twins drunk These cases and soml? Dlhcfs Wm ¢ up this morning in the

‘coin-i goose at Summerside before

Mr. Darby. ,___-_

-- - ----motor Helm and Ambulan

l'° Public patronage in thi;

J. L. DAVISON £9"

Funeral Directors and Elliilllilllm '

KEISIIBTUII

lit! to announce that they have taken over Mr. 0omW*“" wmnleio mon of Funeral supplies ana line imnzed 'dr Mr- Compiolrs personal assistance and the use of his m0d\‘"\

‘fills and thorough experience conpiul with myilmhiiinn in :ive entire satisfaction at reasonably prices should merit

DW f\¥id'Night Ambulance Service. Phone 7-»i

- --P w

CO. 1

ce equipment. hir. C0mt\l°“"‘

line.

I i

Personals

-Mr. Herbert Inman of Ellerslie is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. Cha.rles.Newoombe of Tyne ;

Valley has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S.

-Mr. Constantine Chaisson of

Tignish is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. and' Mrs. Preston Toombs‘

of Kensington left last week cn a visit to Boston.-S.

-Miss Margaret Craig of Middle- ton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S. _

-Mr. Peter White, of the Sum-

merside Police Force and Mrs. White, left last Saturday on a visit to Boston, Mass.--S,

-Miss Guelda. Arscnnult of Cen-

tral Bedcque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. George Inman, son of Judge

Inman and Mrs. Inman,' has return- ed to Halifax to continue his studies at Dalhousie.-S.

-Miss Grace Billingsley of Char-

lottetown is visiting in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. Morley M. Bell and her mother, Mrs. George Robin- son.-S.

-Mr. James Dodds of Summer- side 'left on Saturday to continue his studies at McGill University, Montreal.-S.

-Mrs. William Wright, who has

been visitng friends in Summerside is returning this week to Montreal, -S.

-Miss Melvina and Miss Neva.

Perry of Central Bedeque were operated on in the Prince County H0SDlli\l OH Saturday and are doing nicely.-S.

-Miss Marion Hackett and Miss

Helen Hackett of Tignish were op- erated on in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday and are mak- ing a good recovery.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brebner

and their two young sons, Dickie and Kennic, motored from Dedham, Mass, last week and are at present visiting Mrs. Brebner's uncle, Mr. Alfred Mayhew and Mrs. Mayhew of Margate.

-Among those attending me A1- berton Exhibition on Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brcb- ner and two sons, Massachusetts: Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew and little daughter, Mary Kaye; Mrs, Wilbur Dennis and Mrs. Chester Howard, all of Margate: Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Mayhew of Clifton. They also visited Mr. A. Mayhew‘s sister, Mrs. Clarence Johnson in O'Leary. They report the western roads in excel- lent condition.

Heath-Fraser _Wedding At' Sum m e rs ide

An interesting wedding took place

in the Presbyterian Cliurcli at Sunl- merside on Sunday at noon when Miss Janet Fraser of Port Arthur, Ontario, became the bride of Con- stable Douglas Heath of the R. C. M. P. detachment; at Souris, P.E.I_ Rev, Walter MacCleiiry, pastor of the cllllrch, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate friends. ,

The bride was very attractive in a

coat frock of neon blue with a smartburglindy hot and accessories. Her assistant was Miss Rose Mc- Guigan of Charlottetown. Constable J. T. Lines of Charlottetown was best man.

After the ceremony a wedding

luncheon was served at the home of Mr _ond Mrs. John O. Cobb. Covers were laid for ten members of the R, C. M. P, detachment at Summerside, where tile groom was formerly stationed: The dining room was tastefully arranged with sweet peas and glacliolus.

The L. Division of the R. C. M. P.

presented the young r- -.lplc with a handsome parlor clot-i-:_ Immedi- ately after llincii Mr. and Mrs. Heath left on a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Sou- ris. .

The Guardian-extends congrat-

ulations.-B,

Montrose Calf Club Exhillit is Praised

The Montrose and Alma Holstein

Cal! Club which brought so many compliments irom`the judges at the Atherton Exhibition, is worthy o. special recognition.

Mr. Roper, of the Federal Live-

stock Department, who has churiw of the organization of Junior Calf Club work, was justly proud of this exhibit. The youngsters had their animals well tumed out for their first, exhibition before a. judge. Mr. J, H. Kennedy, who placed this group of stock, remarked that it was one of the inosi. 'interesting club classes that it had been his Dl'lVil08¢ ut ini-lge. 1-lc liked the very credit- able manner in which the youthful vxhibitors h.~l handled their stock. 'met were wcli trained Bhd hBl¢¢l‘

blxlleother fcnturc of the pains that md been taken with the showing of these calves was the way that the vouilgsters had them rIr\B¢fl ll* “all” in‘iil rugs over them. The rugs were tm, nent and some had the name

RBDRU E lulilillsillil

CAPT. IEGGETTI PIIYS VISIT TU

eddiiioaal Svcs?

Continued from page 7 r Nita Volo <'L. O‘Brieni

f- - --f~~'-*.1111 'Y "f'1f‘ Guy 1<;\_lmn¢1< ¢Kf;1y, Third Heat. Harvest Melody was Volo Scott fSi'll\lin.nl\

rawri this heat. The other four Major B'»',\'<=.s \'(‘. O`Bi'ien>

:irters got away on the tiiirrl lnlancl iI\fl-.\!r-iii'

' ` ` fr ' Ti 223 ""3 3-4 ""3 1-4

i I 1

‘7’*o\Nw ci,,,,_,c>,`_, =-'\.=-<.=°°zo Q

ore with Lusty Frisco in on.. .mez ; ...r ; -_f _ clen D. trailing, Hackfast on the The owzil-r of tile w;llll.=ng horse

55. QQ i ,outside of Helen D., Calumet Bee is G, H. Ba."oo\:r, M, L, A, Albel'

ls --~ liollrth. At the three-quarter pole lon

.___ _,vis _ Helen D. challenged Frisco and __ f

All intensely interesting lecture

was delivered before tile Sunglo Fox Breeders Club, at the Summerside Town Hall, Friday evening, Sept. 4th, by Professor Oscar Erf, of Ohio State University.

Although Professor' El-f has been

interested in the Silver Fox for the past 18 years, and is consultant for some of the larger fox farms in the United States, his remarks were confined mostly to geneml condi- tions uffcctillg animals in regard to diet deficiencies.

The Profc:~'sol~ points out that as

the land is being slowly biitsureiy depleted of minerals over long per- iods of cultivation, the grasses and hay,=. in return are being gradually lowered of tllesc snlnc mineral con- stit-ilents. In turn the animals that feed on these llays and grasses, as cows, horses and rabbits, are also being deprived of these same min- erals, which are so necessary in bal- ancing the body reqliircinelits. De- 'ficiellcies in any single mineral or viiamine in the body of i.hc animal, whether it be the cow, fox or the human body, leads to deficiency dis- eases through lack of resistance. As an example of such deficiency dis- ease, the Professor told of 38,000 head of cattle which he brought from western Uniicd States in 1934 due to droliglit. Arriving in tlic eastern states, it was found- that 35% of these cattle were blind. The reason was that these cattle had had no green materials or grasses since the previous year dllc to ex- treme drought. Owing to the fact that in the green of the grass, car- otin is present which in turn stores up Vttamine A in the cows' livcr and which is the disease resisting vitamine. These cattle were affec- ted with blindness due to the luck of this particular Vitamine,

Again the Professor pointed out that milk from cows fed' on liays improperly dried show very little Vitamine A. In turn the child or the fox drinking the milk cannot get the proper Vitalnine A require- ments fronl such milk. Therefore it was concluded thai; the fox, which is dependent on meat and milk from animals eating the grasses, is often deprived of necessary minerals and vitamiiics for proper function- ing of the reprodllctivc organs, and of the hair growtll. Too little em- phasis, it was pointed out, is laid hy the fox rancliers on the source of the meats we are feeding our foxes. In order to guard against deficiencies, additional minerals and vitamine foods should be used con- tinuously by the fox ranchers. A very important point, was brought. out that such feeding should be continuous and not intermittent, Tile Professor pointed out that any experiments on feeding he does is cn:‘l‘icd out at least 4 or 5 years, and stated that he would like 8 or 10 years more on top of that to de- termine nlly results accurately.

Professor Erf holds the basic

,patent on artificial llny drying, and through his efforts tile past 20 years, today there are 59 hay de- ilydrating plants ill operation in the Uilited States drying hundreds of tolls of hays which are used for alter feeding. and ivllich hold their vitamine units much the same as green hays_ These rtcllydrated hays pus oil through the cow, milk or meats rich ill Vitamilies for thc children or the fox during the will- ter months,

At thc close of the meeting, a

hearty vote of thanks was extended the Professor for his enlightening remarks,-S.

. .____.__._,.i.._.__. _ _.__.,___

nf the calf embroidered on them, The work, no doubt of ii. fond sister or cousin, Mr. Roper said the ap- pearance of the calves showed that 'they had received very carcfulat- tcntion right through the season and not just before the showing. Attention had also been given to their diet as the animals were in splendid condition.

The boys and girls, twenty in

number, were ,very proud of their exhibit and showed great interest in the cattle exhibit.

Miss Kathleen Diamond won the

prize for the champion calf. Other' prize winners were: ist. Everett Shea: 2nd, Jack Clark; 3rd. Sterling Barbour; 4th, Eric Dunbar; 5th, Wendle Diamond.

The Boys’ and Girls' Calf Club

Competition, which is open to any Call Club in Prince County, was a. very creditable turnout. The sni- mals were well fitted and all show- ed careful feeding and Brooming,

The prize winners were: ist Lowel

Matthews; 2nd, Kenneth Matthews; ani, claude Lewis: 4th, Ha1°0ld'ASh~ ley; 5th, Richard O'M€8l'B-

The Junior Class was also a splendid exhibit and were well fit-,

ted .-8.

FIIXMENI

Captal Leggett Supc oi ot me ,

,_,__ ._ _ __ _ _ _ , y raced around the turn and l Three-Year-Old lrot Anil Pact

_ .ruiilr lol Montreal, paul .lllslt lo _,own umm me dstance stand ,___ i

° ° ‘_'ll:iililcr,~i<ll~ on Slltllidly and inside _ , - . . -.

._lts makes __,.,_\,,.,.,,1 _“_ ,csuons mff, He _C0,__,_,_ most on even terms, then Frisco Guy Ann 2.16 l-2 lc. i,.i.,.

ml’ thou awa

, , , _ _ ‘ ' y and won by a length bwlii

and h0ldS fr. d Ll'~`lt`~llli“lJl;11(iii:llib¢¢i-lac utmiieplzlggiypfllffilit- “Om Helm- Haffkfn-st a good third, Milli’ Kllirllunlc fl<:.~':v\

` i “' ‘ -.~ , <- :i ~ ,-H-<_-,r

isv len 8 _ congestion on Saturday liiglit. l °"‘~“m°t Bee f°‘""h~ , MVS V‘°,“,;m“ (§_"“[' "'

I Captain Leggett was met at that _ I ¥l1`S.°x ‘/Icifmlf ,

T:____ ___ _____________ _ Civic Buudim, by Mayor Robmsom CI,ASSIF1E|) DASH RAQE i Jackie Volo Pr-.l~_ ..l.. -.:,..i , f

*_ - - -----.. ` , , - _ _ i Gilv Todd 15101 lei G :.’:‘

.1.J>I\:w>- ::.a.=-=u>< .-_,-;or=»-

.lnd ilitioducerl to mcmbels of thc _ _,W ,_

S H Toon Council Chief of Policei H"“"h°rb°u 308 1'4 9-nd MCU ‘me “"1 16 “

"* " ' ' ' ! H ` U ` . l 7 _ . 1; - fi. -l -5 n l p cnlc eldi = v ‘ = 1 ._ . » 'l T ~ s _~,".1,i~- _ _Kmcn Cor _ MacDonald of me the Great 2,09 1-4 were the __The miner o. the um.. l., l.o. e

N C_ M_ p_ usd other mcmbms of the I staiters. They got away on thei is (reorgc A. Ca..‘wt,k, Summer

I Police Force Captain Leggett dis llm' score “ml H93-lhffbcu at the I 530°-

wilere the Phillips forefathers land- eil, about one hundred and four ycurs ago.

There were in all about two hun-

dred and fifty persons prcsclit, both old and young, including four gen- crations, and all enjoyed the meet- ing of those whom only a gathering like this could bring together. A tinge ofsadiiess was mingled with joy, fonwitllin the year two otit- standing members of tlic'fami1y. Epllrainl Phillips, Tyne Valley, and Alvin Plliilips, Ellerslie, have been called to their heavenly home. A minute of silence ivas observed ill memory of those departed.

Short speeches of welcome were

given by Sanford Phillips, O’L»eary, and G. Willalrl Phillips, Summer- side. This was followed bi/ Slfill' dancing, furnished by several ladies and gentlemen present, also some violin _selections given by Tllolnas, young son of Forest Phillips, Mount Royal. The ladies then attended to the preparation of refreshments, which were bountiful and very lnuch enjoyed.

As darkness was apinotloliiilll il

large bonfire was built. This added much to the warmth and cheerful- ness of thc gathering. The various members of this family, who are noted for their splendid voices, sang many old-time songs, ending will: “God Be With You Till WC Meet Again” and “God Savo the King."

During tlie afternoon all present

registered with the Secretary, W. Phillips, Arlington, Lot 14, who is keeping ali accurate record of the family. l

Thanks is due to Mr. Keith Ma-

thicson O`Leary. who lJ1'0VlCl@d U

gcs suggested by Captain Leggett was tlic need of a suitable parking space for cars, near thc business section of the 'I`o\\'n. He stressed the importance of having parking spaces qllitc near to the bllsilless llcuscs, as it is a gl'ca'. iiiducclllcilt to people to do bllfiliess where they can park their cars with safety tical' at hand. Tile Council have a place in mind that they thought, illey could prof-ure. The place would be well lighted and under police supervis- ion. The matter will conlc up bc- forc the Council oil Monday.

Another sllggostioli made by Cap-i

tain Leggett was that the gas taiiksl on Water Street should be rcmo\'ed,‘ as they obstruct the parking space., The curb should be put back at, least two feet on each side to widen | the street sllfficiellily to allow cllrsi

parked to pull out without interior-I ing with the centre lalle of traffic. Captain Leggett did not think carsf should be parked over illc curb ns` far as they ure, or preferably ilol at all. Ht- was ligieclltily sill'pl'ise<l at the ivcil-pavr-cl streets nt thc

town, the beautiful shady trees and,

cl` 1

vt' l aid out garrlclis. He coll- sidcred that the town had progrcs-I

doing very well in handling thc traffic probleill, with the means at their disposal. For rl Loom of its size, the traffic was immense and the ,present system totally inadequ- ate to take care of it properly and with due regard to the safety of life

CIINVENIIIIN

the O‘Lcary school building, on Thursday of lllsi, week, The ziicctiilfr was pl-raided over

by the president. Mr. Ll0i`(l H311- derson. The ioilowing committees were appoint-Sri: Resolutions, John Matthews, Jean Oulion, Rul°<`fl MacNeill; Press. Weldon Matthews. Leila Proffitt, Fail-icy Dorglln: nominating, Leslie Digilan, Oii\'0 Dlgnan, Olive Rllyllor, Angus Bjir' nm-d_ During me morningsession instructive ll<i<ll‘.~.er\.< were given by Mr, C;11la,gh;=.n'; ,supervisor of schools. on the teaching of the primary subjects in the school; Miss Mac- Mod oil the work of the Junior R/cd Cross and Miss Clements on the Teachers' Ftcdcrat-ion, A fea- ture of the mornlligks program was all interesting talk on Mental Hy- giene by "Mr, John. Matthews. In 5 this nddrcso Mr. Maillicws stressed the training of a i'liild`S €mMl0ll-5 in the school as well as his intel- lect.. In the afternoon serg. Major 1|-iam, Ph_vsicll.l Instructor' at Prince of Wales College, led the teachers in a sing-song which was truly enjoyed by all, tlic tclicliers present. Major Irlam strongly ad- vised the teaching of singing in the public schools of Prince Edward Island. This was followed by a talk by Mr, Cliancller of the Car- negie Library. Aii interesting pap- er on the teaching- of histoi‘_v was

read by Miss Mary Dalton. Mr. Henderson conducted t e Ques- tion Box and some interesting questions were answered to the satisfaction of the teachers. The teachers were mitch dLS®DD°ll1f»Cd that Prof. Shaw, Superintendent oi' Education, could not be present at the meeting.

The officers elected for the cn-

sulng year are: Presidcrt,Johl1 Matthews; Vice-President, Rupert MacNeill; Secretary, Leila Proffitt. The following resolutions were brought forward by the commit- tee and adoptcci:

RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the primary grades in

most country scllools are over- crowded thus depriving the teach- ~:\rs of time they should devote to llighcr grades; and whereas most chiidien are prone to cvrnilllalll’

tic, tllerc would bc over 500 cars ill

.l w track tloitiilg record. displac

beautiful on fl. spot nearly surroun- Mommy ncXy,_ _'P ' ' - _ i ~ ‘ ~' ,-_ .Qi ,;;-,», _ ‘lcd by “'a“"` “ short* di-“lmce from Among the most important chan- mg me 209. iff; made bi’ Suk Girl Time: 218 Z-4; 2,17 i-2; 211 i-4.

at the Exhibition laces.

Second heat. llcatlierbcll went

a. more evenly rated mile 'and Mc- Elwyn the Great was a good second in 2.08 3-4-which agftin lowered the track trotting record. The Provin- cial record is 2.08 1-4 made by Heathcrbcll at Montagile, Anq~,;_<; 5th.

The ofncials who handled the meet very creditably were; ;

Starter. Dr. FMC, Dougan, Char- ‘

lottetowii; ‘ , Judges, Walter S. Brown, D. K.

MacLeod. Charlottetown, 1-larry Sil- lipllallt, Summerside; I Timers, Dr. A, A. Lockhart, Sum- merside Byron Brown,\Dr. Heath;

i Mclntyrc, Charlottetown;

Clerk of the Course, W. J. Brown,

Charlottetown;

Patrol Judg?.=. John MacDonald,

Solltilport, Hugh Walker, North River;

Distance Judge. P. M;-1\/(gimp, 3

Sl')IT\I:\RY

Two-Year-Old Trot And Pace i

Bild Volo IH. O'Brierll 1 1 1 l

I I

I r y I cussecl ill an informal wav nlany W1"-‘~ Rounding the “lim llc Sffllckl i ____._.» pmblmm mm ,.£.,!m.d to m.,,if,,_. ,.c,_,_Itlie suiky With his hind f"f>t audi I-*our-Yvllr-Oili Trot And Fare - The annual reuiiioli of thc Phil-, u1;,ii0n_g and made Smnc y,,l1ml,1ctlill‘\`11lll' PHD R\\’»'l.\’ on the ti'0i1 op-

lips family was held oil Friday af- suggestions to the Cmmcil B93,-d,,@11i11g Ui) SCVCFHI lengths on Mc- Lcta Kalmwl: excliyi lvlnofm. Ausiist 28th, near Tyne which will be brought up :rl ilie§ElW"- H9 fl“Lih°d the mile with Belfast ll<.~l~.l~.~_\llyi _ Valley. The Situation was very regular meeting or the council on ‘ fl Nod "virgin to Spare lu 2-09-H June xvol-:iw l.\ll~:<f.;;

,ga s..» ,k;..1r.:._- >:.:l¢._-

Bonnle Bl lttfl ra _

The miller of tile '.villi:1:.r horse

is Alfred We-timer, rtlllrie.

2.15 Trot

Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4 #Cam-

erorl)

Helen D, 2.14 1-4 (Schuman) Hackfast 2.09 1-4 (McArthur) Calumet Bee 2,11 rMcNcill> Harvest Melody 2.10 I-4'.

tit/IaeKilinolii 2 4 clr

Captain Cope 2,14 fPowcr) 6 dis

Time: 2,13; 2.11. 2.12 1-2. The owller of the vvlnnill: lioizwe

is Cllarles H. Chandler. Charlotte- town.

-www- music- .swis-

Classlfird Dash Race

Heatllcl'be`,l 208 1-4 f.\Ta.c-

Kinnonl 1 1

McElwyn the Great 200 1-4

F. Callback) 2 2 Timor 2.00; 208 3-4 The owner of the winning horse

is Lt,-Col, D, A. MacKinnon, Charlottetnwll.

1;;-_.-_rl-_>_,~_;; -_ ._ :__-;-°--m»_

sed very rapirlly and its citzcns

might well be proud of lt. He felt. that the Police Departiilelit wcrcl

Rsslulfrfs I

and propel-t_\'. ' , NATIONAI. LEAGUE

-Ho was told that there have been] _

as many as 08 cars parked oil the F"'5¢ Same*

i ,» south side of Water tree on , at- I , ,

ml°r°Ph°“°' a loud speaker “nth lirrlay night, and abiut 3l)0 p:l1l'Ei‘lig I Chlmgo 000 (730 000 3 ll 0 record ,m“51C' which added PIUTSOI Snniuvllcrc ill the vicillitv of Watcrl Clncinllml 230 000 Olx 5 9 l mc cm"-Vmcnl’ M uw occasion' ` Street. Tzlkilig in thc moving traf- C‘"‘l`l"l°1l- H91"-“lm“`» R00! and

I-I:u'tllei.t.; Dcrringer and Lombardi,

Second game'

T'lc small Police Force handled the Cllicago 00 101 101 4 10 3 suuatlon verv uct and it nas a Cincinnati 000053 00x 812 1

' Silllllncrsido on a Saturday night. -

1 f . ~ ' ' 1 0

credit to them that ihcrc are few W ‘ k B - L ' '

aine e, ryant, ee and ODea;

acridcllts. but there were nllllly schoii,;m<1 Qglmpbell, 1'_,0mbMd1_

tllillgs that could be done illatl First game: 1 would assist the police at times of Bmolgyu 000 000 010 01 2 10 0

3 coilgestioll. i Many of these things would cost

if .Z

silent policemen was not gone into as Captain Leggett had to return to Ciiarlottetown early ill the evening;

’, but he has arranged all interview

with Mayor Robiilsoll and Chief nf Police Kincil for Tlirsclay at the C. N. R. Hotel, Cllarlrlttetoivll, when the matter will be brought up,

During their brief stay. C_aptain

and Mrs. Leggett were guests of

son.-S,

young children are very difficult to keep busy and interested, therefore bo it resolved that the age limit of beginning school be rc.~;i,ricted to those having attained their sev- enth birthday within the school ye-nr.

Whereas, with unfrnploymeut go

prevalent at the present time, children should not be expecicd to

Boston 001000 000 00 1 4 0

Butcher, Frankhouse and Phelps,

I money and would have to be discus

_ - B _ . B

A 0 , L E A R sed bythe Council and duly consid- :`;}:n3.nd LopCz`

md- B l<l~ 'ooo

Captain Leggett pointed out that Bfigonln 010 333 23,1, 2 z §_

________ as a town gi'e\\'_in size and import- Mungo ,md Berres, Weir md

A vely large number of teachers ¥_;;*C_\;___ti‘_i;ttfle gélics 1`Uil“_f‘* Lopez.

,from slirroiilldilig districts attend- w__,,_ _mpmveg f;”;____emo__S °__°_§’d 5_3? First game: - Cd the ““““"1 'llwohng of the Wbst creasilig Dobuiattoll. New York, 21° 10° 011 3 n 0 Prince Teachers Association held in The SM __S_,0__ of __emo______ the Philadelphia 010100 000 2 ‘l 2

Hubbell and Mancuso; Bowman,

Jorgcns, Bongo and Atwood,

Second game:

New York 000 405 410 14 H 1 Philadelphia' 100 050 023 11 19 2

Smith, Castlcman, Coffman and

Mflnwso, Spencer; walter, Jorgons. Passeau and Atwood, Grace,

First game:

St.I_cuis' 100000000158

Mayor Robinson and Mrs. Ronin- Pitt-sbiirsh 201 ooi ooll 4 a o

J. Dean and Ogrodowski, Davis:

Hoyt and Padden. Second game:

St. Louis 000 010 000 1, B 0 Pittsliurgll 320 303 03x 14 18 1

PfU`m‘~‘l0P. Haines, Heusser, Eam-

shaw and Ogmdowski; Brown and Todd.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

lint game:

Pliiladelpllia 000 000 008 3 9

-A

be doing the work _required by

lilidsumnicr weather is too wornl for colleelltratcci work and whereas iliere is a dif!`erellcc in the time of nlatlirity of potato crops so that _tho present two we~:k_<, fall vacation docs not sufllcr to llarvcst the en- tire rooi. crop; Wd whereas ot.llcl' Marti-imc schools do not rcopcli tili after Labor Day, therefore be it resolved that all schools iii the province ctijoy the same period of vacation that. is being elljoycd in the cit,_v schools oi' this province.

Whercas_tlie reports of a. lillm-

ber of the sllbcoliiniitiecs working on the improved Course of Stud- ies have been colilpletcd, therefor? be it resolved that the work as- signed to the other committees hc completed. Wllercas, the tcaclicrs hero ameniblcd ill local convention have been greatly helped and en- couraged by the sllpciwisioli and

visdfs Galfnnl and G-,l‘is. therefore

unible work :lone by Mr. Gallant and Miss Gillis and express its N- grcis at the loss slis-tallied.

Resolved that illc tilruiks of this

tiring officers and to all those who helped mai# this convention a

other wage earners, and wllcrcns`

New York 102 100 00x ` ROSS slid Hayes; Gomez, M'ur- pll_V and Dickey. I Second game-: [Pillladcipillli coo loo 'loo :l ll 0 5 New York 030 021 Mx 8 12 1

Fink, Rhodes, Lisenbee and

I-laycs; -Riifiing and Dickey.

First game:

St. Louis 210 000102 6 8 '1 Cir‘vc_land 002 001 010 4 10 4 _ Hogscit and Hcnlslcy; G,ql(\hQ\|_;9 and Sullivan.

Second game:

si. L<»lll.< oooooi one i '1 0 Clcvcliuid 000 003 31x 7 17 0

Andrews, Vanatta, Lcibhardt and

Hcmsley; Fcllcr and George.

First game:

Detroit, 030 200 120 g 17 0 Chic-a»l=<~ zol 020 ozo -7 14 0

Rowe, Lawson, Sorrell and Hay.

worth: Whitehead, Brown and Sewell. ~

Second game:

assistance given ily former supfr- Dotmit 301110 010 7 15 2

Chicago 001 120 04

be it. resolved that tilt: convention B,.`mg,_..s_ soneyl and gayzxthq

extend its apprcciatloll of the val- Myam Dietrich chem" Brown

and Shea. '

First a eg

Wilson, Russell and R. Ferrell;

Dcshong and Miiiies_

success. s'~'°°“d l`”“¢5

lose interest lr tiny twain scllooi at ___---_---__ I Boston

a very early age; and wllcrcas suchl on illivlmlu fn- mnlll-nic ~ W8-*hlnifibn

§§ §§ 2%

Ostcrmueller, Walberg and Berg,

R. Ferrell: Newsom, Links, Am,,.__ ton and Hogan, Millies, `

INTERN.-'l 'W0 \`_-\ I. LEA G ['12

First Game:

Baltimore 300 010 310 3 15 Newark ool oooooa 4. 9

Matuzak and Gray; Kicmhami

Piechota and Klee, Second Game:

Baltimore

Newark

Blake. Moore an

and Kies.

Albany 5 Syracuse 4 g Q

(10 iiinngs) Chapman md sw rwoll Pea-ree. Holmes md "

Flrit Game:

Buffalo 000 000 000 0 | Toronto 000 030 00:: 5 1

Ash, Harris, Kline and Waeerrk

Walker, Cook and lzrricksori.

Second Gomes

Bl.lHalo 000 000 00 0 6 I Toronto ooo ooo oi 1 4 1

Wilson and Cro use ; Porliosskf

and Erickson,

§§ SE “E-"§

C7 s‘§§

§§l 'Q as o

5-so Elf

First Game:

Rochestf-i- 010 2.10 012 Molltrenl 200 101 000

Wetland and Polfliltig Poili and

Rkiber.

-sch “E

-N

Second Game;

Rochester 030 000 0 0 5 Q Molitrclll 100 115 x 8 12 1,

Krlilflliall, Khlllrel and O'F,li-rcll;

Kinlscy and Tate.

1 Pla;/*lvl-ejsvllllnes

. K D1

_ Boston 101 200 000 4 11 3

convention"ln-ztlrlallta"la ll.. lt- W“hi“si°“ 11° 002 20x 6 14 1

Tonight In H. R.Tourney_

Hnltod by uilfavorable weather

collditions tile latter part of lasil lvcciz, Holy Ftedeellier Teilliis Club`l night iourlley resumes play to-

tcl°day_

tcrday.

T0-NIGHTS SCHEDULE 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Singles

Betty Rogers vs. M. Show,

Men‘s Singles

C. I-lyndman vs. C. McQuaid.

S011.

8:30 P. lil. Mel1's Doubles

A. Wright & W. L. lfol~llsb.V~

Mixed Doubles - _

C. O'Bricn & M. D0.\’l0 \S» A~

Hogan 3; M, Morris.

9:30 P. M.

‘ Mixed Doubles

A Malnleson to la. Rogers vs. 1.

I Connors 8.: E. Connors,

1, McQuaid & ll. Heartz vs, F.

s 9 0 , . 5 10 0~i Mallett ar. F. Pierce

night, Club officials announced yes.

Nc matches were scheduled last

liiglit ,as a number of participants were not in the City. It is under- stood several players were in Monc- ton taking part in the invitation tournament held in that City yes-

A. Mathleson vs_ Gordon Hutche-

F_ MacMillan & G, Chrlndlei' V!-

. _ M. .___-.,.- _. __.._______f;-<:.r;:,_ _ _ _ . . ;.;_'_'¢=.v.~...»s»»-»-ss-»----_*_ _ ,_

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