WE LOC

. 1 n ll ruler/ed for IIIII

'1 m ‘lgfgllflﬂl. but ulverthlug l1 l" nature Inly ho lnurtorl It 1:5‘:- wum strictly pnynblo In , .

“mm ma“ TEST new model Dry biideries for ﬂashlights, engine or

. - B‘ '. 10010.1“ m“ “t laffsssiv-a-ia-ai.

_Toyj(jﬂ’l‘, Indian River, Bingo, Dance, Ice Cream Festiv 1.16784’

,5!!!‘ electric light bulbs for outﬂ auto or ﬂashlight, at, Bruce's, i‘ " L-5817-8-l3-2i.

AIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE p. one of the best locations in Kmmgioii. House fitted with _hot ‘am healing‘. Garage on premises. “ply Di'. A. A. Loekliart, Sum- “tride- L-5774

4,5?!‘ l-‘Olt IiOSTON-Mr. and m, tiiéoixtc CYLWIZSQ. who have ‘m yiitiiig relatives on the Is- land, left oh Wctlnesdny morning i0, iypii‘ ltomn in Boston. They ‘we ﬂ.'(")llli).lIll£‘d by Mrs. Charles llrllliqiv ullt) ivill visit relatives and

lllﬁlli‘l\'b-

_SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Prlﬂldi will sympathize with Mrs. 5,55,‘. ,\liirra_v. Linkletter. and her son John. whose wife passed away M Tiyiiil l-lvad, Svoililliii, <~n July 27th lmiviig an infant son. Mr. Jatn Itlur l_\' went over io Scotland

- - iv. ago to take charge

‘i tlicrc. His wife was

and their first

S.

...VISI'I‘ING AT MISCOUCIIE- m mid Zvfrs, Erliiiuud Gillis of ' . Mass. are visiting their

Gillis at iiliscouclie. Also v _ the Glllis home are Mrs. lifaw Gil- daughter Mrs. Martcli,

Mass. ’l‘liey will also

cs. in Egniont Bay. Mrs.

yovincc for 28 years and she secs iieniarkabie change for the better. >3.

-DEA’I‘II OF EDWARD MacKAY Jflie death occurred at his home hDariilcv on Tuesday morning of .\lr. Eciivard NfarKayt after a slior‘.

711mm, Mr. MIiPKLiY ivas a life- long resident cf the (lisirlci. and lTOSl luriili; respcctcd. lie leaves to

m. l. his widow and five sons. ll in Kensiiigton; J. Fulton. ion. lvfass; Wallace. NewYoi-k

M on the C.G.S. Brant. to

wllfllll svznpaiiiy: is exrnrled.

0r. ~.:n. George. pad the supreme isnfice (hiring the Great Wain-S.

Personals

—lli>.; Myrtle Murray of Sum- mersdc is spending :.onie weeks with friends in Borden-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Bowncss ti lhrboro. with M155, Carrie Bear- islo of Aliscouchc. are VlnllllIi-I in glma, guests of liliss Mary Clark-

—Mrs, Jessie Gibbs cf Alberton is making good progress after l‘l(‘l' re- cent opvriiilon in the Prince County litxpltaL-S.

-.\lrs. Elma. Douglas of Keri- ringtcii was operated on iii the Prince County Hospital and i5 do- iig nlccly.—S.

'-.\fl.\s Blanche Mclvor of Kin- lrra is visiting her brothcr, Mr. Charles McIvor, Sumnicrsidc.—S.

—Mr, Bernard MacLellan of In- illllll River spent inc week-cud in liiscouelic. the guest of lVfr. and

—VEB.IOHROME FILMS at To, . for Drug 00., Kenslrigton. y

—WEDDING BELLS-A pretty Wedding was solemnized last Wed- nesday morning. Aug. 5m, 1n Si, “mes Church» EZIHOM Bay. when Miss Yvonne Arsenault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn L. Arsenault, St. CYIYYSOSi-ian. became the bride of Camlle Arsenault. son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Arsenault of Welling- ton. Riev. F. X. Gallant performed the ceremony and celebrated nup- tial mass. The bride was gowned llrplllk lace and was attended by MlSg Beatrice Arsenault of Menc- ton. N.B. Mr. Alyre Arsenault sup- ported the groom. After the cere- many a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. In the evening a reception was held gt the groom's home. Mr. and Mrs. Arscnault have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future hap- pinesa-S.

Canadian Poultry At World’s Congress

Cabled advice from officials of ilic Imminion Dcparinient of Agri- culture who attend-ed the sixth World's Poultry Congress, which was held at Leipzig. Germany, from July 24 to August. 2. state that- the Canadian exhibit made a decidedly favourabla impression. not only in the poirtry experts from the 60 nations officially represented at ilie Congress. but on the many thousands of visitors. It is also learned that the Canadian dele- gate; to the Congress. namely, F. C. Elfoi-d. Dominion Poultry Hus- btindman; F. C. Nunnick. Director of Publicity and Extension; Dr. C. H. Weaver, Poultry Pathologist; C. M. Goddard, Economics Branch, all of Ottawa. and Walter T. Scott. Dominion Experimental Farm. Har- row, Ont., have been accorded most marked courtesy on every hand since their arrival in Germany. The Canadian exhlibt was de- signed. made and assembled iii Ot- tawa by the Exhibits Division of the Publicity and Ext/union Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture. and arrived at Leipzig in perfect condition. It was ercot- ed and complete in every detail when the Congress was formally opened. A feature of the txlilbit was o. display of 69 birds. drawn from all part5 of Canada. The ex- hibit and the birds at Leipzig have, as at former Worlds Poultry Congresses held at Barcelona, 0t- ia-iva. London and Rome. attracted

‘very widc attention. The vitality

and llveiiness of the Canadian birds has again been a subject of general comment by delegates and visitors alike at Leipzig.

Two Charming“ Biennial Plants

Foxgloves and Canterbury bells are blennicﬂs of stately growth. lav- ish and beautiful bloom, ivhen they flourish. Probably no two pants are more ofleii recommended to gardening beginners and probably there are no more failures than with these two Th-ey will make husky planl. to go into winter quarters iinii in the spring it will very often be found that the crowns have rot-ted. They are hard- ly enough iis to root but susceptible to wet. In some soils the Canter- bury bell seems to be reliably hardy and rclf-sows and persists. Tlhese are usually heavy clay soils. The foxglovcs delight hi an acid Soil but grow well in llmc soil but do not winter so well.

The tall spikes of the foxgloves and ilie huge bells of the Canter- burybcls are always desirable, and 110W is the time to start them. At

Mrs. n. n. ItIflcNelL-S.

~Mr. and Mrs. Loo C0Y19 01‘ swampscott. Mass, are visitini! friends in Cliarlottetoivn. Siimmer- side and oilier Island poinl::.—S.

—Mr and Mrs. lvliilcoini ltfacllac,‘ Whirl» e. Pownall. rind son Alex. lcrc \\'f'f‘l-((‘lld guests at the Mac- Ktnzie lfouscx-S.

—Mi:\s Kathleiic Jeffery. RN. iihn has iron visiting her parents 11f and li/irs. George A. Jcﬁcry. Liiklc irr. returned on Monday to Mton _S,

—Thc lillsscs Melllsh of Boston. ‘lass. who are visiting fr’eiids 011 the Is'aiiri. are spending a wcck or if" riavs iu $\lillll\l‘l‘,<ltl(‘, and are giving at the Macl-Zcnzle House.-

—Mi~. iiiid Mrs. Alder Lefurgey iiiid daughter Miss Dorothy. of Ntivlouviilc. Mass; Mrs. Hallie liaefiriliur. of Washington, D.C.'. lilrs. Minnie Wright. cf Montreal; Di- Cecil and Mrs. Green of Mon- tague. are guests this week of Miss Giorgio Green, a’. Green's Cottage. simimcrsdrx-S,

~Mrs. Millie Heath. her daugh- “1- Mrs. Herman McEachcrn and Mi- MQFHCHCTH. and their little son hi"? been visiting Mrs. Heath's iifrther. Dr. F, B. Champion. and rs. champion at O‘Lciiry. They Nturncd on Thursday to their m" lii Worcester. Mam-S.

the same time plan to give some sort o." a winter roof t0 keep mois- ture iiud snow from too direct con- tact with the crowns. Tar paper supported on boxes or boards so that nlr may circulate underneath is a pimple, cheap and practical plan Another is to set boxes over tliciii nftcr covering the crowns with dry straw or leaves. Safest of all is to set. the plants in a cold frame or‘lin\‘e small portable cold frames to sci, over them in the garden.

The nearest substitute to the Canterbury bell that is reliably hardy and resistant of any weather conditions is ilie peach-leaved bell- flowcr, but it has not the color range of the Canterbury bell. com- in; only iii hues and ivliitcs.

A dwarf bellflowcr, beautiful for edging and much used in rock gardens, is the Carpathian bellfiow- er. campanula cnrpatica. This also is very hardy and maker- a close mat of foliage above. which rise scores of six-inch stalks with good- sized blue bells.

Th3 peaeh-leavccl bcllflower has the advantage of being perennial while the Canterbury bell is a bien- nial and di-cs after its lavish crop of bloom and seed has ripened. It must. be replenished every ycnr. New is the time to plant seed The Shirley strain of foxglovcs is un- usually fine and well wori-li any care to bring it safely through the winter.

—- .._ _, _ _“‘“““E._‘F' P. L. Bowness8i Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prim-e County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Summcriildc, nedcquc and Kenslngmn

Grow some of the smitll acorn and nut squashes this year. They can be made up into attractive ta'b'e dishes.

MARRIAGE COURSE POPULAR

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - (C?) - Sixty students in" a course on "marriage and the family" at Florida State College ftr women here include one grandmother and both married and unmarried per-

Phone al-I.

sons, widows. divorcees and chil- dren. vowed parents

mainly due to traditional local cus-

‘usc of this material is now showini;

'

and PRNCB COUNTY CHRONICLE

rletn and Vicinity

Miss Cora. Wovil, Deaconess ‘of Brunswick Street Church. Halifax, who has been visiting her friend Miss Elma. Irima-n of Augustine Cove. left on return Saturday mor- ning.

A t t r a c t i v e Marine Display

The window of Gallant/s drug- store on Water Street. Summer-side, has a. very attractive marine dis- pier-

The centre is taken up with the two cups won by Captain Straight at the recent regatta at Shediac. In the background is a. model of a three-masted full rigged ship. in a. 818-58 085e, which was built by the late Bismark Murray twenty-five years ago. Mr. Murray belonged to Bayﬁeld, NB. His sori, Duncan Murray. is on the Bedeqiie ferry. Mrs. Bismark Murray is an aunt of Captain Straight. In one corner of the window is a. small model made by Captain Straight.

Of particular interest is a mini- ature model of a full rigged ship. in a bottle. made some 35 years ago

Mrs. Richard Metcalfe. Victoria, left Tuesday morning for an ex- tended visit with her son Mr. Er. nest Metcalfe, of the Bank of Nova Sootla. at Ottawa.

Miss Agnes Linkletter of New York. and Miss Sally Linkletter of Boston. arrived Monday night to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Linkletter of Summerslde.

Miss Ferric Bell of Carleton is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. GOIClQn, Llnkietter of Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hiller and their H1666. M555 Helen Hunt of Miami.

Ariz., who motored to the Island by Mr. Anderson. mate on the ariilspent a pleasant vacation with “Charles E. Lefurgﬁy? a 110N311 relatives and friends in Carleton, schooner of that time. Another

miniature of the same ship, also made by Mr, Anderson occupies the other corner, These are very fine specimens cf this type of model work and. one owned by Mr. L. H. Reid, photographer of Summerside.

A set of pictures of sailing boats of one kind and another completes the arrangement. Many compli- mentary remarks have been made on the window. Siiirimerside is be- coming water-minded .'|'l(‘l that is as it sliauld be. with one of the most beautiful natural harbours lii the world. Yachting is the sport of kings tmdi it is good to see mi inter- est in aqua-tic sports being revived. There are plenty of water craft in Siunmerside, from the birch bark canoe to ﬁrst class yachts and speed boats, and it is not too late to have szme real fun ori the har- bour this summon-S.

Artist Think Just

North Tryon and Augustine Cove, left on their return trip Tuesday morning.

Her many friends are delightedto welcome Mrs. Ephraim Bell of Cape Traverse home again, after under- gzing a critical operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. She is making ii good recovery and was accompanied on the journey home by Mrs, Wiley Irving of Borden.

Mr. Kenneth Beer of Montague is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Bell of Carleton. befn-e leav- ing for Halifax where he will take up the study of medicine at Dal- housie University.

Mr. John Downing of Summer- side has passed the Maritime Board Examinations for Grade XI. Mr. Downing is a grandson of Mrs. W. S. Bell of Carlefui.

lVli-s. Douglas Bell of Cape Tra- Living, Having G006 verse had as her guests recently - ~ her mother. lvfrs. James Stevenson Tame BGSt Exercise of Rusilco. and her grandmother. ___-

Mrs. Charles Read of Coleman. Her GU15 who gpend their days

litilc daughter. Gloria, represented

wraokiiig the keys of a typewriter the fourth generation.

should devote quite a lot, of leisure to holding their arms away up if they want their figures to be charming. Armando, Mexican artist, advised sully MacDougall. writer. ‘Pypcing, he complained. ls apt i0 develop thickness mound the shoul- ders and the “middle” unless one takes exercises. And by that he doesn't mean any daily dozen. but dancing. swimming, automobile driving and waking. He thinks

Scotland Offers Bigger Market .trzxzztziirsn.ztrrziizrr2222: i “terrible? is liisllflﬁl that a girl

‘should get all the exercise she needs in “just livln-g."

"Dancing and driving a 6H1‘. b9- caure they keep thg- arms elevated. are, fine for developing a poised waist and torso.” said the man who insists that all beautifying exercises

Rev. George Bradley. S.J.. oi’ Tar- onto. who held a succsssful mission in Seven Mile Bay recently. con- cluded a tlirec-dav mission in Bor- den Church Wednesday night-D.

Ancient customs have a strong effect on trade markets even in (iiffercnt sections of the same country. This extends in some cases to (iinsions of the same scctims. In

Great Britain. for instance. in n h“ L “I th- k m t, me Manchester and the North of ‘:31, (in?) 801:5 mos, 051mm,. eiemyse Erma“ and Nmthem Ireland just living and having a good time.

Canadian spruce is being used for

i ‘f t ﬁg ‘ ti house building while m Scotland. has the most poi ec "urc in ie

world She has broad shoulders. a good ivaist. narrow hips. long thizhs, long legs and rather large hands

"And I think the dress designers are pretty silly when they try to put this girl into wasp-like clothes or try to make her conform to fash- ions of centuries ago.”

He explained that the ideal. he had in mind was exemplified in the girl of 20. “because she is as old as the woman of 30 was before the ivar. Why? For one rear-on. because she knows more. Girls are less self- conscious about their bodies. It isn't only that they are better swim- mers, better at sports. better dari- ocrs; they realize earlier what wo- manhood means. Their nerves are controlled such as the nerves of women never were since time be- gan. wt. can recall wlvn ft girl would go into hystcrics if a car was going twenty miles an hour. watch her now when her speedo- meter says 70."

A girl of 20. to be as perfect as this artist would like her. should stand 5 feet 6 lnehcs and measure to these spccificritions:

toms. this is not the case, certain localities oven having their indivi- dual characteristics.

Lumber used in Scotland is part- ly home-grown and partly import- ed. The domestic timber includes larch. beech, elm. oak and Scotch fir. Imports are drawn from the forests of the world, mainly from the Baltic and White Seas. In ad- dition to Dsusias iii‘. P014? ("mid cedar, Sitka spruce. etc.. there is a large volume of trade for a. variety of purposes in canary wood. hazel pine, tupclo gum. magnolia, P011511 oak. Austrian beech. birch yellow pine and spruce from Eastern Can- ada and maghigillly from MP1” and Honduras.

The Scottish market is an imPOT- tant one. The demand for imiliifiefi timber last year in Scotland. due principally to the increased activity in shipbuilding yards and building construction. was very marked and it is anticipated during this and subsequent years the demand will be vciy much greater, according to the Industrial Department of the

Canadian National Railways. In the chest 3G in‘ Ankle 8 1m next fifteen years probably 300.000 Waist 25 1,, Thigh 21 “L hzuscs will be required in Scotland mm 35 “L Mm m “L and it would seem that a greﬂi 0P" CM; 13 1m wiry‘ 51': 1m

portuniiy exists in this market for Canadian lumber manufacturers to sell more of their products. Uliiil six or seven years ago the only hardwood flooring from. NOPth Am- erica used in Scotland was oak and maple. Birch was qufzc unknown. Efforts were made i0 iriiﬁresi architects. educational authorities and others in. the use of Canadian birch for ﬂooring purposes and the

New Brunswick " Discontinues Dole

FREDERICTON. N. B.. Aug. 12- fCPi-"New Brunswick is deﬁnite- ly and permanently. I hope. rid of the do1e." Premier Dysar: declared taday in a statement saying condi- tions justified discontinuance of direct relief.

“At the present time. nearly 9.000 heads of families have been placed in gainful employment in public works undertaken and promoted by the government. and nearly 10.000 more have been assisted with free seed and land clearing and plough- ing bonuses. In all. between 85.000 and 00.000 dependents are directly lent, opportunity to plan an econ- affected and numbeﬂes; owns W111 nmy mp to Toronto i» =88 "w feel the indirect beneﬁt," he ma.

steady growth.

Economy Trip To Toronto Announced

(Speclll to the Guardian) MONCFON. Aug. 12—-An excel-

world's largest annual exhibition __._ rind at the. same time My a visit io relatives and friends is offered on the twelve day excursion being nperatcd by the Canadian National Railways from stations in Nova scotia. NPw Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. going August 25th next. according to R. J. S. Weath- erston, general freight and pass- cngpr agent of the railway here.

'I‘hc low coach class fares will be in effect for this excursion and in addition on payment of an addi- tional fare. sleeping and parlor car accommodation may be Dill‘- ehased. Tickets will be good to re- i turn on any day up to and includ- ing Sunday. 5011710111151‘ m3

A 4

Soemn

Rev. a. J. Macbellin, 11D. v.0. preached an eloquent and forceful sermon on the Holy Eucharistic speaking in French and English. The congregation than lined up for the procession. First of all came the Cros. Bearer, Rev. C. Pitre and the Ken's societies carrying their banners. Then came the Miscouclii: M Band’ led by Mr. Arsene Poirier. Mrs. Rpland Murphy, Moncwn, and the choirs of the four parnhes was B, recent, guest o; he, parents, , of Egmont Bay, Wellington, Mom. ML and Mxg Raglan Allen’ Bay) Carmel and Miscouclie, the clergy ﬂeyy land Bishop carrying the Blessed 1 Sacrament, with a. Guard of Hori-

our. The canopy bearers were Rev. E. Murray, Rev. W. McCardle, Rev. W. Keefe, and Rev. H. Crciken. At the rear were the Sisters of the Or- ders of St. Martha and Notre Dame and the women's societies. little

T0 M185 will! 58:71 Siwltvllle spent

a week here a guest of Miss Mar- cella. Cole at the Micmac Cabins.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oulton and son Donnie spent one ‘day of last week in Monctori,

Miss Isobel Spence of Halifax is spending a. vacation here, a. guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and, Mrs. Powell Spence at the Seaside Hotel.

ii t

A large number from here at-‘

tended the dance in Port Elgin‘

Wednesday evening. held in Grant's

Hall by the I 0.0T‘. Dodge. Music

was furnished by the Rainbow Dance Band.

Closing’

gils messed in white and the con- vr “ - After the processlonhan marched round the grounds it re- turned to the open air altar where the Blshopgave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Assisting at this service were the following priests: Chaplains. Rev. K. C. Mac- Pliersonand Rev. R. T. MacDonald: Deacon, Rev. N. Poirier; Sub- deacon, Rev. P. Chouimrd. During l all the services the choirs of the neighbouring churches assisted the Egmont Bay choir, which was led by Rev. F. X. Gallant. Rev. Theo- dore Gallant of Mont Carmel pre- 1 sided at the organ. I

The ladies of the parish served delicious meals in the parish hill.

The Congress is over, and every- one who attended went away feeling that it had been a. time of spiritual uplift and solemn worship.

Mrs. R. K. Cadman Mrs. Amos Allen and Mrs. Helen Bragg motor- ed to Amherst on Thursday and Spent the day.

I Biz-Jon are spending their vacatiorif i- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of PST

in Maiden. the guess of Mrs. Davis’ i sister, Mrs. Avard Wall and MY.‘ " Wall. ‘. i i i Mrs John C. Henuessey of Maiden ~ l was a recent, guest of iicr mother, M- . Mrs. Michael Cullen. Slieinogue. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirci OTTAWA, Aug. l2-The Domin-i ion Bureau of Statistics today‘ rc-i ported the smallest wheat carry- over in seven years. but said carry- over of oats, barley and rye. due mainly to holding of greater stocks on farms. were larger. i Completed figures showed ai. wheat carryover 0f 108,747,059‘ bushels at the end of the crop- year, July 31. This was 514.525.9517 bushels lighter than last year and,‘ --—— compared ivifh an average for thei Mrs. H. F. Keivcr of Monctori last five years of 174,985,451 busli- was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. els. W. Oulton on Thursday. The bureau said in addition to stocks held in Canada, 19,268,321 bushels were held in the United States compared with 11,704,536 at the end of July last year. It noted that in comparing those figures "qualification is necessary“

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks. Miss- es Verna. Beryl and Helen Hicks, Mr. Saunders and Ormand Hicks of Sackvillc were recent guests at the home of Misses Margaret; and Elizabeth Sweeney. Maiden.

Miss Jean Wall of the staff of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 1s spending hei- holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avard Wall, Maiden.

Miss Patricia. Lures of Moncton who has been visiting Mifs Marion Oulton for some time has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowser and because a high proportion of the little daughter and Mrs. Henry Canadian ivliciit now held across Bowser of Sﬁckville were recent

ready sold to United States mills- and is merely being held in bomli till needed.

In other years. when the United States did not. import Canadian wheat. for consumption. stocks of the Canadian cereal were held their riiainlyi in transit overseas. and, "in fact, differed little from stocks in Canada."

This year, however, with the United States iii the market as a. consumer of Csvadian wheat, the bureau estimated roughly one- lialf of the Ctlililfllilfl wheat held there has been ear-marked for American mills rind "should not be included in a carryover statement comparable with previous years."

Figures for Eastern Canada:

In flour, milk-Eastern division. wheat, 2.381.037; oats 442.074; bar- ley 92,251; flaxseed 90; rye 30.401; in eastern elevators, wheat 22.368.- 381; oats 1198.655; barley 161969;! rye 367.111; for eastern elevators afloat, wheat 2.488.013; oats 389.- 066; barley 165.781.

wiii visii iiiiii‘ or rvuaiiiiir

Pilgrims From New Orleans To Visit Homes of Ances- tors.

guests of Mrs, Harold Bowsefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avarcl Wall, Malclen.

Miss Gwendolyn Allen is spend- ing some time iri Morioion. a. guest of friends.

Miss Gladys Trenliolm of Dor- chester spent last week in Bayfleld. a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Trenholm. of Dor- chester spent last week in Biayfield. a guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Trenholm.

Mrs. Nettie Spence and Mrs. Rob- ert Slack have returned home from Ifalifax where they were guest; of Mrs. Mabel Spence for a few days.

Mr. Ormand Hicks. oi Sackville. ls spending his summer holidays in Maiden and guest 0f his uncle, Mr. James Sweeney.

Miss Betty McKay ofHalifax is spending some time here, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peterson.

Miss Yvonne Wetmore of Saint John is spending some time here, a guest of Miss Charlene Mcbellaii.

Quite a. large number attend-ed the dance held in the Straits Hall Friday evening. Music was furnish- ed by the Upper Cape Orchestra.

Mr. Wilson of Saint John ls spending some time here, a guest of Mr. Frank Peterson.

Mr. “Pete" clialniers of Doak- town is spending SOme time here. a i. guest of Mr. Alpine Lebans. HALIFAX, Al“; 1g_A warm Acadian welcome avraiis 50 mod- ern “Evangelinc-s" bound for Nova. Scotia from New Orleans on a pil- grimage to the early home of their ancestors, immortalized by the poet Longfellow’.

After stopping eve;- in washing- toii where they will be greeted by President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the pilgrims will arrive at Yai-mouth, N. S., next Monday. Their first public reception will be at Annap-

Mrs. Helen Bragg and son Fred- die of Halifax who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier. Murray Corner, are spending some time here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen.

Miss Marion Manshlp spent the week-end in Sackvilie, a guest of Mrs. Mattie Maiiship.

Mrs. Artur R. Way and daughter

Wynnlfred and son George. left 0115 Rpyal, founded by punch Friday for Rcnfrew, Ont.. where settlers in 1304, they W111 Visit Mf- GWTEB WEY- There they will be conducted

They will also visit: Mn». Way's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stirling and Mr. Stirling 1n Sorel, Quebec.

through the national museum and old fort by Col. E, K. Eaton. Ad- dresses of welcome will be extend- ed by the mayor of Annapolis Royal and the president of the Historical Society.

Later thcy will continue on through the land of Evangeline to Grand Pre to view the statue of

Master Everett MacEachern, who has been visiting his cousin. Mas- ter Royoe MacEachern in Harcourt has returned to his home here.

viiiiirciiiiiiimiag

1

Mr. Archie MacPherson of Mar-i tlnvalc. met with a painful accident a fc-W days ago.

Mr. Clarence Frizzel of New Hav- en was recently 1n this vicinity.

Mr. Alex Maclnriis of Lorrie Val- ley WIS in Charlottetown on busi- D055.

The successful ice cream social‘ was held on Lorne Valley School grounds on Monday night last‘. ‘fliere was one interesting contest. i- "Gues the number of pieces of‘. ancly in a certain box", and Mrs. l A. H. MacDonald received the prize. .

Friends from the United States who were visiting at the home of l Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald i recently, haye returned to theixi homo.

Mr. Cecil Jay ofPisquid is visiting in Lorne Valely, the guest of Mr._ and Mrs. A. H. MacDonald.

Ml‘. Charles Wiltz of Fortune. who has been visiting iii Lorne Valley for the past few days, htas returned to his home recently.

Mr. Allan Nicholson of Montague

the internaiioiial boundary is al- i 5110M. the weekend in Lorne Vﬂliﬁy merbv

ihe guest of Shaw brothers. y

Mr. Hilbert Dohnes of Charlotte-l town is spending a few days in l Lorrie Valley, the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Reuben MilcCilnnell.

and Mrs. Robert. Jewell of West River was a recent visitor to

Mrs. Daniel J. MacArthur. also Mrs. l Stafford Bickerson and Misses Mar- l tha and Marjorie Nickerson.

Railways (lo-operate, in Relief Measiirei

{- i (C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMONTON, Aug. 12.—The Cali- y adiaii Pacific and Canadian Nation- 1 a1 Rililways have agreed to one-y third reductions ‘in freight rates on cattle and feed as a. relief measure to farmers and ranchers in the drought-stricken sections of South- err. Alberta, it was announced here today by Hon. W. N. Chant, Alberta Ailinister of Agriculture.

Mr. Cliixnt. just returned from a. trip to Eastern Canada, where he held discussions with the Dominion Government and the railways re- garding disposition of cattle from the drought area and supply of feed for wintering. said the freight re- ductions were contingent upon the federal ad provincial governments assuming the other two-thirds,

If the railways reduce rates by a

i We were onﬂv goiz Mme vaney_ the guest of Mn and y an hour at the t... .

couc m ciifiliiis Pun: l_l Tlli sioiiim

has been on the iriurket for tlic past SSyears; its iii-iiuii is‘ piviisiiiii, rapid, reliable Mid eili-cilve Llllfl ri-lir-i’ from cholera, colic, Pfillllilil niiil pains in the stomach comes tmiiiititly.

Price, 50c. ii. bottle {ii all iiruugisis or dealers: put. up uni.‘ iiy 'i'iu- '1‘, Milburn Cm, limited. Tlurmitii, Uiit.

ﬁns an or Aﬂltl ilfliﬂjiiiiiti

Coroneris J u r y Re- turns Verdici of Ac- cidental I)r0\viiiiig" In Tragedy.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win-l

NEW GLASGOW. N. S. Autr. ill _.A coroner's jury return ll. ver- dict of accidental drr . after invcsiiuatiiiir iii»,- Clinton Luddincton and Ivfarjoi-ie Pitts in an aiitiininliili-‘s mad pluge into the mill pJllfl a: Stew- art's dam.

Sherman Stewart.

the one sur-

vivor. told of the IlC(‘lfli‘l‘.i, from his hospital cot Where lie lies in serious condition from liczirt trouble agitated by inixirics- and shock.

“I was down at Ytfeliiiw-in h» said. “with Clifton L. ‘.

and Majoric P-.i.i.-_i.vi'ili tori driving the c i ten the accident. I wa rumble sent xi changed over and seat on the cx - . the accident. llﬂ-Dll (i, "W0 Couklnt make ilie coins-r a". Stewart's darn for sonn- \<.i:.f)1]_

and the car tin-axed are once before it. ].’lli(l'('l right po<ition. I trn-rl the back vviiiciow of iiir- m- but was unable to d“ <'\ tried the door on ill‘. B11)’ managed to gr: cui 1t. dow.

“I don't know how I so‘. C11“- 1 W85 probably “'1 r. the wiiidsliiclrl b.. I d: ber ﬂflyilllllf; ext-opt irii out. Coming to the

FlIlLJiJG I 911mb"! 11D on the road and step- ped the first passers. I don't seem to remember any more."

The bOClDS of the two victim; were recovered within an hour by men who Stew-art stoppcii on mg r°ad~ T1193’ fiivfd into tho pond. recovering Miss Pitt's bodv through a door they ivcre able tocpr-ii mid Luddirigtons throuuli a window: they smashed with a Cl'(\\\‘l\i‘

Waldo Woodman who Mi“ Pitt's barb‘ ieslliirl inquest today. He said i... sisted by his ._~ Bruce Murray; Ci , Warren Reid.

tliiicl. the Federal Government pays i

a third and the provincial govern- ment. assumes cost of the other third; shipments of cattle and feed

In Nova Scotia

will not cost, the farmers or ranch-

crs anything.

KEEP COWS IN PASTURE

AMHERST. Mass. Aug. l0— Farmers who want to keep thcir oows within pasture bounds and nt the same irme savc expense may do so by “5h0cklng" them

wire to 0llCl0s0 pasiur95. R. W.,‘ Donaldson. extensim specialist of| Massachuestts State College, recom- mends a single strand strung ilirec feet oil’ the ground. An electric current reduced so that. it ivnulri not injure animal or human. passes ‘ through the single strand. Contact y with it, however. would induce cows to remain within the enclo-l sure. i The current. Donaldson say-mi costs but a few cents a month. ,

ETHIIIOPIA “POLFSJWDISTY is l,

Miss Pauline Peterson returned home Saturday evening from Mont- real where the spent the past weak visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balding.

Evangeline. ilie little memorial church, Evangelines wcll in the Grand Pre park. , At Halifax the Louisiaiiiaiis willy be received by Premier Angus In; Mauionald in the Legislative Council of Province House. They will visit the Dionne quintuplets at Callendar bffore returning to the

Miss Pearl Tower of Upper Cape spent Tuesday here the guest of friends.

COSTLY

ROME Aug l0 --Iial_v‘s cam- ‘ paigii to pacify conquered Ethiopia look the lives of ll officers. three i noii-coiiimirsiaii-ed officers and 76 soldiers and Black Shirt militamen diung ilic month of July the War Office announced last night

The troops were shot by attack- ing bands of Ethiopians while they \\'(‘f'(\ on what tlic War Office des-

——— United Slates. _ Mrs. H. F. Kciver of Moncton is ' "1' ' " ‘ I spending some time here, a guest are spending some time licrc. the of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. OllliOll. gllmlg; or Mrs. Miiclcli ‘i “‘ " <1“

—-——— Mrs. James A. Vi?“ Mrs. Harvey McGlasliiiig return- Mr. MacEaclicrii. ed home recently from Sackvllle, -—---- Dorchester and Riohibuoto where Mrs. Franklin Met i~iiing and‘ she was a guest of relatives. little son, John. are s.i< iirling some: ____ time m Uppq- Cﬂpp where they are Mr. Claude Taylor has returned the guests or Mlﬁu .\fcGlisliii_v-’.'ﬁ to his home in Surray after spend- parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ing some time here visiting friends. -Towcr. § Miss Edna Oulion is speiidng a Mrs. Druscilla MacEaclierri and iveek in Amherst. a guest of her

ohildwn Marguerite and Royce oi sister. Mrs-Alex Cameron and Mr. Summit and lilrl. John 14min: Oamero .—.

i sioiicd officers.

crihsd as police patrol duty.

Four officers. eight non-commis- 126 soldiers and Black Skirt. militiamen grid 73

‘workmen died of illnes in East

Africa in July.

ALB-IND GWDUNDHOG PEYTERBORD, Oht.. Aug.‘ 10- Frank Gilbert. of St. Cathennes. who is holidaying at Hastings. shot an albino grcundhog yesterday. and old-timers of the dstrict claim

Instead of using three strafids of 1

I “Tvvial ijyii» U I ia-iciivax, - i REV. Arthur

Limiter! 0f 1 Rflil\\'il_\'.\‘ i.» , ‘saliiitiii ll\llli. _ This is 1'2.

distinguish. u .,. Maritime Prw-ii. _ Rented a pram-i lYtiv K111i! George m

Church in Alllilﬁillj; l: 5,11: on the Of‘(‘.'l.\li :1 o1 i} _ hm lll\‘f‘l'.<-.'lf‘_\' of s. ..; mu church in C.i 1-.._j..v;,._,g m! visit in Nﬁi s.» 1,1 i... “m p,“ eecd to Lliilarui whet-t‘ he Wm

Preach lﬂfﬁfl‘ flit‘ l.:l_\'lll(‘1\'$ synod in Toronto up Sp” 111b,)‘. 1-,,“

- ‘z:

ichief sport is liuiiiiiig grgundhosl

"iid F0 far this season his

liaslca chcd 1900, record

iWELL DRILLING ‘ If your water supply ls not ~ just what you would like to have, why not give us a call. No matter how small or how ' largo your joh ls-whcthcr you need a well for domestic manu- helping ﬁre or town pur- poses, no have equipment that will correspond with the work to be done, skilled men to operate it nnd 2.0 years oi‘ ex- perience back of us . . . Rm- uonable prices. All work guaranteed to slﬂlld the test of time.

Trosk Well Co” Lid-

VAUGHAN n i 6308f} "n" (If . - I Summenfiflo r Phone 297‘

MM K

nnunhnnnnﬂi

in is u» first white g. ‘r shot

riereaboiits in many yum. oilbvrt‘!

Wﬂnn

iii."